According to the National Park Service, the most common blossom trees are the Yoshino and Kwanzan. Yoshino cherry trees ...

But the Tidal Basin isn’t the only place to see cherry blossoms. More than 9,000 cherry trees line streets, parks and other public spaces in D.C., and even more are found outside the city.

According to the National Park Service, the most common blossom trees are the Yoshino and Kwanzan. Yoshino cherry trees circle the Tidal Basin and spill north onto the Washington Monument grounds.

One of the park’s 18 varieties, the Kwanzan cherry trees, had yet to bloom as of Sunday, ... The cherry blossom festival opened April 5 with a bicycle race that took place over six hours.

There are cherry blossoms throughout the city's botanical gardens and public parks. ... At the season’s end, the Kwanzan trees, also at the reservoir, put on a final show. 6 ...

The famous cherry blossoms around the Tidal Basin are mostly Yoshino cherry trees, ... The second most common type of cherry blossom tree is the Kwanzan, which is named after a mountain in Japan.

As cherry blossom season begins, it’s the perfect time to admire the delicate pink and white blooms at select locations across the U.S. Cherry blossoms, or sakura, are iconic spring flowers ...

According to Cincinnati Parks, 1,000 Japanese Cherry blossom trees were given to the city as a gift to Mayor Russell Wilson in the 1930s. Ever since then, Cincinnati Parks has continued to plant ...

If you continue further on down, you will find the Japanese cherry blossom tree grove, located at the park intersection of Observatory Road and Observatory Circle. It is near Ault Park Commons.