A service of Wollongong City Council
 

The Garden


Wollongong Botanic Garden

The Botanic Gardens were established in 1970. The garden hosts a broad range of exotic and local indigenous plants. The Garden is broken up into the following sections:

  • Australian open forests and grassland – plants from dry and wet sclerophyll forests
  • Azalea Bank - collection of azalea hybrids plants 
  • Dry rainforest garden - plants from rainforest communities that have adapted to dry conditions
  • Dryland garden - plants from arid and semi arid areas of Australia
  • Exotic rainforest garden - plants from an array of rainforest communities around the world
  • Gardens surrounding Sir Joseph Banks Plant House - plants from temperate and subtropical region
  • Illawarra rainforest garden – plants from a variety of the Illawarra’s rainforest communities
  • Rose garden - over 100 rose varieties and an equatorial sundial
  • Sir Joseph Banks Plant House - plants from the wet tropics, deserts and temperate regions. 
  • Subtropical rainforest garden - plants from subtropical rainforest areas of New South Wales and Queensland, Australia
  • Succulent garden –plants from Africa and America
  • Woodland Garden – cool climate plants from around the world

Last Modified: 6/02/2009
 

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PDF  Wollongong Botanic Garden map [PDF] [0.11MB]