It's difficult these days to find a place where the soil is still wholesome and rich, the air clean and the climate mild. So when garden lovers come to Tasmania they are overwhelmed by the choice of gardens - natural and created.
In Tasmania, you can explore gardens devoted to roses of one type or every type; fields of tulips of rainbow hues; gardens created almost 200 years ago and lined with giant oaks and elms; gardens that focus on plants for unique climatic conditions; or even a valley terraced with lavender.
Rare Native Plants Or you may want to hunt for the rare trim leaf orchid, once thought to be extinct but recently rediscovered. And there are many other rare plants to find throughout our national parks and forest reserves.
Our island has some of the rarest plants on earth that still survive from millions of years ago.
You can also get personal advice from a garden expert and even stay in a cottage surrounded by a stunning garden.
A Guide to Tasmania's Open Gardens.Download our latest Blooming Tasmania guide showing you when and where to see the best Tasmanian gardens.
Related ExperiencesPicturesque reserve situated on the Latrobe inlet of the Mersey River
Devilmania Tours and Charters invite you to come and see the beauty of Tasmania.
Blueberry cottage Open Gardens offer a natural country garden in Tasmania’s north east.
Culzean Gardens offers visitors the enjoyment of a delightful garden in Westbury, northern Tasmania.
Groups Tasmania and Couch Tours Tasmania offer a range of coach tours across Tasmania.
Runnymede is an elegant colonial house situated in New Town just north of Hobart city.
Experience Villarett Gardens at Moltema, near Elizabeth Town in Tasmania's north.
Franklin House is convict built and located in northern Tasmania at Franklin Village, Launceston.
Markree House Museum and Gardens, Hobart, explores the early 20th century arts and history.
Woolmers Estate is Australia's finest example of a pioneer farm of the early 1800s.
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