Garden Zones

The southern end of the park is shaded by gray birch and serviceberry trees.

This section is full of grasses, perennials, and woody species that tolerate the shade of the surrounding buildings.

Wetland gardens flourish near the water feature, a visitor favorite.

A selection of native plants are silhouetted against the skyline.

Crab apples and other plants evoke the wild landscape of the High Line’s past.

A grove of trees frames the High Line’s view of the Statue of Liberty.

The epitomize of Piet Oudolf’s signature “matrix planting” style.

Original tracks run through a miniature forest of dogwoods and other shrubs and trees.

A mix of tall fescue and perennial rye work together in the park’s lawn.

Stroll through Korean feather reed grass—and the galleries and warehouses of West Chelsea.

Rise up to the canopy and come face-to-face with magnolias and sassafras.

Warm season grasses mingle with wildflowers like aster and tall tickseed.

The plants of the Northeastern woodlands inspire the wild allure of the Spur gardens.

The lush, textured plantings include fragrant perennials and ornamental grasses.

The closest thing to the wilderness that thrived when the tracks were unused.

Temporarily closed.

Butterfly milkweed, Eastern cottonwood, and an apple tree reference the wild landscape.

(Temporarily closed for restoration work.)