Open free. There is a different plant in every three parts, and there are many categories! Each plant has a logo and introduction. The park is well managed, with snacks and ice cream, as well as small souvenirs.

The Royal Botanic Garden of Tasmania is a very beautiful plant kingdom, there are many many cherished plants here, covering all plants in the 5 belts, some steps are some rare and endangered species, it is worth everyone to come and enjoy.

To travel to Australia, this stop is to the capital of Tasmania - Hobart. The Royal Botanic Gardens of Tasmania is a sight in Hobart, located at the west end of the Tasman Bridge in Hobart, facing the Channel, about 30 minutes walking distance from the city centre and the pier. The Botanical Garden was built in 1817 and is one of the earliest national botanical gardens in Australia. It covers an area of 1.3 square kilometers. In addition to planting and raising a wide variety of local plants, it also cultivated many trees and flowers in Europe and Asia. There are different scenery displays for people to enjoy in different seasons. I came to this Royal Botanic Garden in winter. The whole botanical garden is very large, but there are not many flowers. Although there are still a lot of flowers in full bloom, in addition to some plants growing in the greenhouse, there are indoor plants in Antarctica. There are unexpectedly some plants open outside, colorful colors, although there is no beautiful and colorful spring, there is no red leaves in autumn, the big trees in the whole park are bare, look a bit barren, but the grass is still so green, the sky is still so blue, The clouds are still so white, it looks like a beautiful oil painting from a distance. There are some stools in the park, and if you need to think quietly, this is undoubtedly a good place. There is a restaurant in the park, I didn't go in because it happened to be a private meeting that day. At the entrance of the botanical garden, there is a small pavilion, there is an elderly person, when you see a tourist coming, he will come to say hello very warmly, introduce you to the place in the scenic spot, listen to the elderly said that he is a volunteer, come to do volunteer. There is a free map in the kiosk, you can take a copy to see for yourself.

The Royal Botanic Gardens of Tasmania is located at the west end of the Tasman Bridge in Hobart, facing the Channel and about 30 minutes walking distance from the city centre and the pier. The Botanic Gardens were built in 1818 and are one of the earliest National Botanic Gardens in Australia. The 14-hectare botanical gardens, in addition to planting and nurturing a wide variety of local plants, also display many European and Asian trees and plants. The forest has a wide variety of coniferous trees, which is the first in the southern hemisphere. There are many precious trees in the garden, some of which date back to the 19th century. The organic combination of various plants allows the botanical garden to show people different styles of scenery in different seasons. Visit the botanical garden greenhouse on the east side of the gate. The Australian-style yellow sandstone building was designed by the director, Ira Thornicroft and completed in 1939. The walls are made of stone from the sandstone of the demolished Hobart General Hospital. Walk in the greenhouse to enjoy the plants or take a break in the seating near the sandstone fountain. The greenhouse is constantly in flower all year round. The greenhouse is usually closed for weeks in winter for maintenance. After visiting the greenhouse, come to the sub-Antarctic Botanical Museum. The plants unique to the high-latitude sub-Antarctic islands are displayed, while the cold mist reflects the wet and cold living conditions of their remote homes. These plants, mainly from Macquarie Island, were collected by scientists during field trips to Macquarie Island. Walking into the museum, you can hear the sounds of simulated wildlife on Macquarie Island, including seals, penguins, albatrosses, and endless sounds of wind and rain, giving you the illusion of being in the Antarctic. The Sub-Antarctic Botanical Museum was opened to the public on October 13, 2000, and is intended to replicate the appearance and environmental conditions of Macquarie Island and serve as a laboratory for plant cultivation in the region. The arc-shaped interior walls are painted with murals depicting the various environments of the island, while the landscape is decorated with plants, mosses and rocks collected from Macquarie Island. On the east side of the Rose Garden is the French Memorial Garden, which contains a sculpture entitled "Afar to Australia", which was created by Australian sculptor Stephen Walker in 1972, and was awarded the Order of the Australian Legion in 1985. On the afternoon of March 4, 1772, two French ships, the Marquis Castell and the Mascarin, discovered the present-day coast of Tasmania. They were the first Europeans to appear in 130 years. To mark the bicentenary of the first discovery of France in Tasmania, Stephen Walker created the sculpture, which is displayed in the French Memorial Park, a tribute to the contributions of early French explorers and scientists to discover our island state. Recognition. Hobart and Shizu City, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan are sister cities, so there is also a specially designed Japanese garden (east of the French Memorial Garden) in the botanical garden. The Japanese garden, officially opened in 1987, was designed by Japanese landscape designer Kushiro Harada, who emphasized traditional Japanese garden elements of wood, stone and water. The plant in the garden is mainly composed of Japanese native species and selected varieties, and in autumn, it is characterized by Japanese maples, and the waterway and related tea rooms, waterwheels and small bridges have become the main landscape in the garden.

You can see a lot of plants.

Dont miss to visit "Royal Tasmanian Botanical Garden", you will regret. it was hugh garden with many amazing flowers, plants & landscapes. Worth it...... gogogo