Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens

I really enjoyed my visit to the Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens. Each area is beautifully cared for and carefully planned, offering something unique at every step. The diverse range of plants, tranquil paths, and breathtaking views make it an ideal spot to unwind, discover, and connect with nature. It’s a genuinely inspiring and soothing place, one you’d want to return to repeatedly. The ticket is free. Their ice cream is special. I definitely recommend this place.

The Tasmanian Botanical Gardens are truly one of Hobart’s most peaceful and inspiring places to visit. 😍🌿 From the moment you walk in, the atmosphere feels calm, beautifully maintained, and full of natural charm. Here’s what made the experience exceptional: 🌳 Stunning garden landscapes, perfectly designed with walking paths, ponds, and vibrant seasonal colours. 🌸 Unique plant collections, including the Japanese Garden, the Conservatory, and the Subantarctic Plant House — each offering something special and visually striking. 🐦 Wildlife everywhere, from birds to butterflies, making each stroll feel alive and connected to nature. 🪑 Beautiful resting areas where you can sit, recharge, and take in the views at your own pace. 📸 Great photo spots throughout the gardens — ideal for nature lovers, families, and travellers. 🌬️ Fresh air and peaceful ambience, creating the perfect escape from the busier parts of Hobart. Overall, the Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens deliver a memorable and refreshing experience. 🌺✨ Whether you’re exploring, relaxing, or learning about Tasmania’s plant life, this place is a must-visit. Highly recommended for anyone seeking beauty, serenity, and inspiration in nature! ❤️

Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens is a beautiful and peaceful place to visit. Entry is free, and the park is absolutely stunning. There are many unique plants, and everything is very well maintained and cared for. I especially loved the blooming linden tree — the fragrance was simply incredible. A perfect spot for a relaxing walk and enjoying nature.

Beautiful gardens to walk around and see different plants and garden designs 🌹🌺🌻🪻 It took me about 35 minutes walk from the city central via intercity way to the Botanical garden. I love the Japanese garden and the rose garden, however, it was pouring rain when I visited so all the poor roses seem to be unhappy 🥀😞 I also really enjoyed the Subantarctic plant house which have this cool looking fern with hair on the leaf 🪴🌱 and beautiful mural on the wall! The calming lily pond has a whole family of duck and duckling swimming around welcoming spring! The conservatory is nice and warm and filled with lovely orchids, just lovely to look at!

Very beautiful place. Nice and calm. Also very interesting different sections of climates to see with different plants. There was a small trailer Cafe. I highly recommend the pies there! They are 10/10!

Large area to explore. To see it all would take a good half day at least. The Japanese garden was a highlight. Currently the cafe is being refurbished and there is just a van for refreshments. Seemed quite expensive, but this seems to be the case compared to NZ. We took the hop on hope off that has a half hour service on a 24hr ticket. Being on a cruise we didn't make the most of it, we'll worth it if you have the time.

Magic and huge gardener! A dream, lot of different plants and flowers. Different part of the globe scenario and amazing, beautiful, perfect care to detail. Lovely to spending some time, take pictures and be grateful for the creator. Thank Jesus! Thank God allowing us to explore such a great place.

Wow, was blown away by this. Not many influencers suggested this when looking for things to do in Hobart. It was one of my favourite things. So many beautiful trees and flowers and displays. There was a small coffee van with Apple drinks and delicious cakes. Easy access for anyone. Loved it

Just outside the CBD near the domain are the Botanical Gardens. Not as big as some other capital cities gardens, but it's in Hobart- which isn't as big as other capital cities. It's plenty big if you take your time- several "zones", including a pine forest, Japanese Gardens, Antarctic coolhouse, succulents and Fuschia house. A lot of it hilly, but there is plenty flat to explore if mobility is an issue. There's a cafe in the centre, you can grab a full meal or just grab a takeaway from the takeaway window. As a local, you almost forget it's here once you've been here a few times but considering it's free and very well maintained, there's not much negative to say about it!

I was not thrilled with these gardens, and I'm quite familiar with botanical gardens in Australian capital cities. These were a bit far from the center of the city (and the one bus was way off schedule and a real pain to deal with). They are near the water, but there is a wall and a freeway between the gardens and the river, which is a shame. The plants and features themselves were perfectly good, but the site was underwhelming. I wouldn't categorize this as a must see, more of a quiet place to hang out.

Small selection of wines by the glass to be shared with a cheese plate to share . No line on this glass.

I really like Hobart's botanical gardens - even if they are a bit smaller than those you might find on the big island. A great calming oasis really close to the CBD there is actually a surprising among that goes on here - check the website regularly for the schedule and you will find events such as; Shakespeare in the Gardens, Concerts (like a day on the green), kids days (like the Teddy Bears' Picnic), special dogs days, horticulture courses, exhibitions and more! The gardens feature a reasonable restaurant with a great outlook over the gardens and is popular as a wedding venue. My picks - lounging on the grassy hills picnicking, the Japanese gardens, the conservatory and the fernery.

These gardens are beautiful and I would be delighted to go again. I saw my first ever blossoming apple here. Has a very english feel but there are many local tasmanian botanics.

We walked through the gardens and worked up an appetite. We also welcomed the shade. We were seated on the terrace, with a great view. Service was fine. The food was fine, albeit overpriced. We shared a crumbed trout with salad and chips. Everything was tasty, but the serving size was a bit small for the cost. Slightly pretentious, but amazing view!

The Botanical Gardens are worth a visit if in town for a few days. Tasmania has its own climate and topography, so if you're really into gardens, it's a priority. Otherwise, some of the other Botanical Gardens in Australia and more spacious, more varied, and more memorable.

Outstanding gardens! Formal gardens, veggies incorporated into the decorative gardens which really reflects modern gardening trends, Peter Cundell's Veggie Patch, and outstanding Japanese section, native section well labeled, lots of area for picnics, etc!