Winter Bonsai Solstice
December 14, 2024 4:00 PM –7:00 PM
Winter Bonsai Solstice2515 South 336th Street
Federal Way, Washington 98003
Enjoy an evening of Miniature Marvels with community!
Discover a Winter Wonderland of Living Art:
Imagine a winter evening where tiny trees come alive with twinkling lights, where nature's delicate artistry meets seasonal enchantment. The Pacific Bonsai Museum invites the public to its 10th Annual Winter Bonsai Solstice – a rare, must-experience evening that transforms our world-renowned bonsai collection into a luminous landscape of wonder!
Join us for a dreamy evening to remember:
This is one of only two nights the Museum opens after dark, offering a truly magical experience not to be missed. As twilight descends, our meticulously cultivated bonsai will be illuminated in soft holiday lights – creating an enchanting landscape that bridges art, nature, and season.
Discover unique, locally handcrafted treasures:
•South King Clothing Company (Textiles)
•Courtney Branam (Handblown Glass)
•Deschampsia (Natural Body Botanicals)
•Kandied Klay (Ceramics)
•Andy Pham (Watercolors)
•Jade & Co Succulent Boutique (Plants)
•Sen Nen Design (Japanese Calligraphy)
Enjoy Festive Delights:
• FREE hot chocolate
• Family-friendly atmosphere
• Bring your own flashlight for an in-depth bonsai exploration
• Special Memento for the first 100 visitors who make a donation to the museum
Parking:
• FREE parking is available at our Garden Parking Lot. Wheelchair-accessible parking and passenger drop-off area available at our Main Entry.
Learn more & support the museum:
Pacific Bonsai Museum inspires a closer look at nature through the living art of bonsai. Fifty of the museum’s 150 bonsai are displayed at any given time in an outdoor fine art museum setting in the open air of a large forest in Federal Way, Washington. The museum is poised at the forefront of an evolving art form that is transforming in a uniquely American fashion. Approximately 55,000 people from across the globe visit the museum each year, with visitorship growing as people discover this gem of the Pacific Northwest. Admission by donation.