New Hampshire has its fair share of gorgeous gardens. As soon as the blossoms start to open, you'll want to head straight to these gorgeous gardens for some flower therapy – and in the meantime, these pictures may just hold you over these botanical gardens in New Hampshire.

1. Saint-Gaudens National Historical Site, Cornish

This stunning property was once the home of famous sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens, and for fans of sculpture it's worth a pilgrimage. But we think it's the gardens that really stand out here – they're absolutely unbelievable, full of gorgeous flowers and studded with historic sculptures. You'll feel like you're at the home of a member of the aristocracy here. Learn more about one of the

2. Fuller Gardens, North Hampton

This historic botanical garden, which was once part of a seacoast estate, is right next to the ocean. You'll be awed by the stunning rose garden, tropical conservatory, and Japanese garden. Visit at 10 Willow Avenue, North Hampton, NH 03862. If you’re in the Hampton area, it’s one of the best botanical gardens near me!

3. John Hay Estate at The Fells, Newbury

Also known as the Hays Estate, the Fells was the property of a prominent 19th-century politician. Today, the estate is open for exploration, and the gardens are the highlight. You'll truly feel like you're in the Secret Garden as you step through a door in the stone wall to scenes of the most gorgeous and carefully curated flowers. Easily one of the most beautiful botanical gardens in New Hampshire.

4. Kirkwood Gardens, Holderness

Kirkwood Gardens, part of the Squam Lake Natural Sciences Center, is located on the grounds of what was once the historic Holderness Inn and is now part of the science center. The garden isn't huge, at about an acre, but it's beautiful and teeming with butterflies – plus, you can get lunch at the Kirkwood Hotel at the old hotel building. Who wouldn’t want to visit a botanical garden in New Hampshire filled with butterflies?

Visit at 23 Science Center Road, Holderness, NH 03245.

5. Pickity Place, Mason

Pickity Place inspired the illustrations for Little Red Riding Hood, and this cozy little restaurant grows many of the ingredients used in its lovely lunches. You might not realize, though, that you can also wander through their beautiful flower gardens – they're incredibly peaceful and you'll feel like you've stepped right into a fairy tale. Definitely one of the best

6. Tarbin Gardens, West Franklin

An English farming family purchased this beautiful property in 1973 and spent years transforming it into a series of perfect gardens. It's now open to the public, and you can even enjoy a classic English tea in the garden. If you’re in the West Franklin area, this is one of the most elegant botanical gardens near me.

Looking for something to do to hold you over until the flowers bloom at these botanical gardens in New Hampshire? How about checking out some New Hampshire breweries? And don’t forget to get some new hiking boots at LL Bean.