Nidhi Kadere
These gardens are the oldest in Australia, dating back to 1818. They are located on the banks of the Derwent River in Hobart, and feature a collection of over 6,500 plant species, many of them native to Tasmania.
These gardens are situated on the border of New South Wales and Victoria, near the junction of the Murray and Darling Rivers. They are the first semi-arid botanic gardens in the southern hemisphere, showcasing the plants and landscapes of the inland regions of Australia.
The gardens are located in Canberra, the nation’s capital. They are dedicated to the research, conservation, and display of the native flora of Australia, and they contain over 6,300 species, representing about a third of the country’s plant diversity.
It is a tranquil oasis in the heart of Sydney, near Darling Harbour. It was built in 1988 as a gift from the city of Guangzhou, China, to celebrate the bicentenary of Australia and the sister-city relationship between the two cities.
It is a 51-hectare urban park in the centre of Adelaide, South Australia. The garden is home to the Bicentennial Conservatory, the largest single-span glasshouse in the southern hemisphere, which houses a tropical rainforest.
The Royal Botanic Garden in Melbourne is a popular tourist destination in Australia, with over 1.5 million visitors every year. The garden is renowned for its camellia collection, fern gully, herb garden, children's garden, and ornamental lake.
The Brisbane Botanic Gardens are a group of three gardens in Brisbane, Queensland. The oldest and most popular is the City Botanic Garden, which dates back to 1828 and is located on a bend of the Brisbane River.
A natural bushland reserve with over 3,000 plant species, 80 bird species, and 22 mammal species, this park is home to several exciting attractions, including the DNA Tower, the Lotterywest Federation Walkway, and the Aboriginal Art Gallery.
These Gardens are a tropical paradise in the north of Queensland, near the Great Barrier Reef. They are renowned for their collection of palms, orchids, bromeliads, gingers, heliconias and other exotic plants from the wet tropics.
The private garden is open to the public on selected days throughout the year. Located in the Central Tablelands of New South Wales, it is one of the largest and most impressive gardens in the Southern Hemisphere, spanning over 65 hectares.