A geographically-focussed collection of Tasmanian native plants, including endemic, rare and threatened flora.
The arch was originally constructed in 1913 to span the entrance of the AMP Society’s original Elizabeth Street building.
Designed to replicate Macquarie Island's appearance and conditions, and serve as an experimental space for cultivating its native plants.
Hold your dream day in the heart of Hobart. The Gardens offer an array of stunning locations, both indoor and outdoor.
Search the Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens living collection database.
This greenhouse displays a range of exotic plants which would not otherwise grow in the cool Tasmanian climate.
This area has an unbroken 200-year history of cultivation as a food garden and orchard.
Designed by Kanjiro Harda, a landscape architect from Yaizu, Hobart’s sister city in Japan, the Japanese Garden officially opened in 1987 as the first formal Japanese garden to be built in an Australian botanic garden.
This flower-lover’s collection features an arbour with high-performing roses and clematis scrambling along wall trellises and archways.
The north-facing section, was the residence for William Davidson, superintendent of the Government Domain and Gardens appointed in 1828.
Support future generations' enjoyment of the Botanical Gardens and help protect the State's most significant botanical collection on behalf of all Tasmanians.
Without your support, the vital work of the Botanical Gardens would not be possible.
Bequests provide the opportunity to support a cause that reflects your interests and passions.
Celebrate the life of a loved one at the Botanical Gardens.
Volunteers help to make the Botanical Gardens thrive.
Support the activities of the Botanical Gardens through an engaged network of volunteers and supporters.
Follow us on Instagram and Facebook.