The Royal Botanic Garden Sydney

The Royal Botanic Garden of Sydney (Sydney'sRoyalBotanicGardens), an area of 30 hectares, was established in 1816 under the auspices of the then Governor Macquarie, next to the Sydney Opera House and the Central Business District. "The Royal Botanic Gardens, a major tourist attraction in Sydney, was a large Victorian garden palace with a more distinctive feature of memorial fountains and sinking gardens, and a statue of the garden palace surviving in the center." A variety of plants are grown in the surrounding flower beds. The fern area, adjacent to the palm garden, is artfully arranged for educational purposes for ferns native to Australia and the tropical, subtropical and temperate regions of the world. The recently revamped beautiful steel shading system provides better conditions for growth. It is divided into 14 parallel planting beds, part of which is still a display of the farm style, part of which is planted with family-appointed plants, and the azaleas and the autumn sea anemones are also collected here.

The most famous plant in the garden is the giant Amazon water lily, also known as the Great King Lily, which holds the weight of a baby. The fan palm is the most interesting, it only blooms once every 57 years, and then dies.

Amazing place, with big amount of plants and birds. A real oasis in the big city

The Sydney Royal Botanic Garden is a beautiful and relaxing place to go on a nice day! Entrance is completely free and there is some beautiful nature here.

The Royal Botanic Gardens are an awesome place to go to get away from the craziness of the city! Great place to visit with family or friends

Simply a gorgeous, and relaxing area in the city to unwind and walk around. It’s quite a large park with lots of fauna to look at. Definitely worth a visit on a day off for a little while.

素晴らしい場所です。植物園でオーストラリア一とも言えるところです。