This 14 hectare botanical park is Australia's second oldest and it features uncommon Tasmanian flora, a Subantarctic Plant House, heritage trees, and themed gardens. It's a must see location for both plant enthusiasts and families, with breathtaking vistas of the Derwent River and seasonal displays year round.
Nestled in the Meander Valley, Wychwood blends structured design with lush, natural beauty. The garden features rare trees, a labyrinth lawn, and a heritage apple orchard. Its nursery specialises in cool climate plants, making it a favourite for gardeners seeking inspiration and unique plant varieties.
This volunteer run garden covers 11 hectares and contains thousands of rhododendrons and companion plants from throughout the world. Its calm walking pathways, bridges, and lakes make it a relaxing hideaway, especially in the spring. Native Tasmanian parts bring a local flavour to the international exhibits.
Overlooking North West Bay, Inverawe is Tasmania’s largest landscaped native garden. It’s home to more than 10,000 native plants and abundant birdlife. Interpretive signs, walking trails, and quiet seating spots invite visitors to explore the connection between native plants, history, and sustainable gardening.
A highland garden gem near Cradle Mountain, Kaydale Lodge features alpine plants, rockeries, woodland walks, and detailed design. With stunning stonework, seasonal colour, and dedicated food gardens, it’s a testament to decades of passionate family gardening in Tasmania’s challenging cool climate conditions.
Villarett Gardens, known for its creative garden design, mature trees and flowing water elements, provides year round beauty and a serene atmosphere. Located in artistic Sheffield, it combines decorative elegance with Tasmania's natural character, creating a magnificent getaway that changes with the seasons.
Each garden offers a unique blend of nature, history, and creativity, perfect for inspiration, relaxation, and connecting with Tasmania’s green heritage.
