This well-groomed garden is sprinkled with sculptures and is a popular backdrop for many people's photos and weddings.

Greensboro's National Historic Landmark home of Governor John Motley Morehead, and America's oldest Tuscan Villa residence. Features period furnishings, art, and rose gardens. Open to public tours.

Located across the street from the Bicentennial Garden, an elevated boardwalk takes you through some wetlands. Look out for all of the wildlife.

Originally a vaudeville theatre that opened in 1927, the Carolina Theatre now serves as a performing arts venue.

A gathering place in the middle of downtown that often hosts fitness classes, movie screenings, live music, and food trucks.

A living museum and international artist residency set in a three-story former thrift store.

Enjoy the gardens and check out the huge 23-foot long wind chimes.

Kid-friendly hands-on exhibits and the Edible Schoolyard.

Learn about Greensboro's role in American History.

There is a science museum, a zoo (where you can get very close to a tiger), and an aquarium.

A beautiful park with jogging/bike trails, a small visitors center, and interesting information on the revolutionary war battle that occurred there. There is also a yearly reenactment of the battle on the weekend closest to March 14th.

Housed in the very location of the 1960 Greensboro sit-ins.

A university art museum with modern and contemporary American art.