Discover the natural beauty of Bayard Cutting Arboretum State Park in Great River as you embark on an unforgettable walking or hiking adventure. …
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4.7/5 · 146 reviews
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Dec 5, 2024
We have been visiting the Bayard Cutting Arboretum for many years in all seasons. Every other week there's some new bloom to see, and in autumn the foliage is grand. It's a level, beautiful stroll …Full review by Barbara M
Sep 21, 2024
Didn’t expect to be transported to another time today. We walked in for coffee, learned about the tour and benefitted from a last minute cancellation. Tony was our tour guide. From the moment he star…Full review by 648franki
Nov 12, 2023
The park is beautiful and we enjoyed a peaceful 2 hour walk around the estate mansion. The mansion is also serve high tea in its lovely dining room.Full review by Tony L
Hello we are considering Hidden Oak for a Tea for a shower. How much pp was it. Did they also wine? How many sandwiches did each guest get? How many pastries?
A:
With tip and tax, it was $38 pp. I don't think they can serve wine. We had a choice of about 15 different teas. Each person got an individual pot of tea. We each got a full size scone with …
With tip and tax, it was $38 pp. I don't think they can serve wine. We had a choice of about 15 different teas. Each person got an individual pot of tea. We each got a full size scone with clotted cream and strawberry jam, 1/2 a turkey sandwich, a triple layer ham salad sandwich, an opened face heart shape sandwich with fresh mozzarella, balsamic glaze, roasted peppers with fresh basil. The pastries were a slice of pistachio cake, a mini chocolate covered cannoli, a slice of lemon bar, plus another pastry but I don't remember what it was. The portions were larger than from other places we have had tea at. Most of us took home food because we were so full.
Sorry this took so long I overlooked the email. Keep in mind that fully ambulatory persons like myself probably underestimate barriers, obstacles and seemingly small curbs but here …
Sorry this took so long I overlooked the email. Keep in mind that fully ambulatory persons like myself probably underestimate barriers, obstacles and seemingly small curbs but here goes. I think there are a fair number of blacktop pathways that do not have a steep grade and a wheelchair user could manage independently. There are fairly extensive pathways that are hard, small pebbles that I think would be manageable for a person using a wheelchair however the pebbles may create drag so assistance from someone pushing might be necessary. There is an area along the river that is more dirt and pebbles, and after a heavy rain it is a bit mushy. I am drawing a blank on the accessibility of the "house" and am reluctant to assume that there is a ramp. There may be a map on the website that differentiates the make of the pathways. Hope this helps.
are the walkways all walker accessible? thank you.
A:
Many paths are paved with asphalt. If with a walker you can manage pebbles or hard-packed earth, you can do almost anything at the Arboretum. The only steps and a slight …
Many paths are paved with asphalt. If with a walker you can manage pebbles or hard-packed earth, you can do almost anything at the Arboretum. The only steps and a slight uphill are to the gazebo on the river's edge.
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