Art in Bloom DC 2026
March 19-22, 2026
Anderson House
Now in its sixth year, Art in Bloom DC returns to Anderson House in Washington DC’s historic Dupont Circle neighborhood! Enjoy four days of demonstrations, receptions, and public exhibition hours to see, smell, and savor over thirty fresh floral installations by DC’s most creative and innovative floral designers, each interpreting specific art pieces from the extensive museum collections of host venue Anderson House.
Costola Photography
Visit in Person
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Timed tickets have sold out! To see this year’s show in person, please consider attending one of our florist demos (which include entrance to the show following the demo).
Online timed tickets – $22 per person
On-site timed tickets – $28 per person (pending availability)
ARI Associates & Children under 5 – Free -
Explore the floral installations and the historic interiors of Anderson House during extended museum hours. Guests will also have special access to the garden, which is not normally open to the public. Timed entry tickets are required.
Thursday, March 20, 2025 - SOLD OUT
12pm-4pm
Friday, March 21, 2025 - SOLD OUT
11am-6pm
Saturday, March 22, 2025 - SOLD OUT
10am-6pm
Sunday, March 23, 2025 - SOLD OUT
10am - 6pm -
Art in Bloom DC is on display at Anderson House:
2118 Massachusetts Ave. NW
Washington DC 20008
(Google map)The easiest way to visit Art in Bloom DC is by rideshare or taxi. The closest Metro station is Dupont Circle stop. Street parking is available, though please read parking times and signs carefully. Several hotels located in close proximity offer parking services, including Residence Inn Marriott, The Ven at Embassy Row, and The Royal Sonesta. Please note that Art in Bloom DC has no affiliation with these options.
Art in Bloom DC
Takes a Village
Art in Bloom DC is a largely volunteer-led labor of love by the local community. We are so grateful for the the dedication and support of this year’s event co-chairs, host venue, photographers, donors, and event production partners. Without these community- and art-minded partners, this year’s exhibition would simply not be possible.
