The Ewing and Muriel Kauffman Memorial Garden

Alexandra U a month ago

Small but lovely! So many flowers, fountains, and butterflies, plus completely free to visit, a quick walk through is lol you need - wouldn’t go far out of your way to visit but if nice weather and nearby, you’ll enjoy it! 🌼⛲️ 🌺

Kin 2 months ago

A wonderful and meticulously maintained garden for all to come. The area is cleaned well and the flowers were arranged in a meaningful way. While the space isn't too big, there were plenty to photograph - there were some professional photographers in the area too. I enjoyed a stroll through the garden for the water views as well. There is a glass house, but it seems to be locked away There is a small grave to the side.

Kansas City Segway Tours 2 months ago

5/5 Stars – A Can’t-Miss Kansas City Gem! Kauffman Memorial Garden is hands-down one of the absolute highlights of our Kansas City Segway Tours! It is such a pleasure bringing our guests through this gorgeous, serene oasis, and without fail, it consistently becomes a crowd favorite. Beyond the pristine landscaping and beautiful architecture, a huge highlight for everyone is getting to visit Lucky, the famous resident cat who greets visitors and holds court inside the stunning Orangery (greenhouse). Whether you're exploring KC on two wheels with us or strolling through on your own, Kauffman Memorial Garden is a must-visit spot that showcases the true heart and beauty of our city. Huge thanks to the staff and caretakers for keeping this place so magical!

Jason Fielding 3 months ago

Fun spot for flowers and peaceful vibes. I found it pretty funny when a bride and her photographer tried to act like they didn't see the giant sign at the front entrance clearly stating NO professional photography. They got about 10 minutes in and security gave um the boot and made them delete those pics. You can take personal pics of the flowers for personal enjoyment only.

Varka 5 months ago

The garden feels less like a single place and more like a living calendar. With each visit, something has shifted, new blooms emerging as others fade, creating a seamless rhythm that carries you from early spring to the last days of autumn. There’s a thoughtful rotation of plants that keeps the space in constant motion, yet it never feels chaotic. Instead, it’s carefully orchestrated, as if each season hands the garden off to the next with quiet intention. What stands out most is how complete the experience feels at any point in time. There’s no “off” period where the garden loses its charm. From the first bursts of color in spring to the richer, deeper tones later in the year, it remains consistently engaging. Even subtle transitions, like the shift in textures and foliage, are given just as much attention as the more obvious blooms. It’s the kind of place that rewards repeat visits. You begin to notice the nuance in how different plants complement each other across seasons, how the layout anticipates change rather than reacting to it. By the end, it’s clear this isn’t just a garden, it’s a carefully curated experience that celebrates time itself.