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Located on the side of the hill between Thorndon and Kelburn, near central Wellington the Wellington Botanic Garden, Wellington, New Zealand, encompasses 25 hectares of land. The garden is famous for its 25 hectares native forest, conifers and plant collections. Wellington Botanic Garden, Wellington is home to a variety of non-native species, including a sweeping Rose Garden. Description of the Wellington Botanic Garden, Wellington- A large Victorian-style glasshouse, the Begonia House, the Lady Norwood Rose Garden and the Treehouse Visitor Centre are some of the attractions of the Wellington Botanic Garden, Wellington. Other attractions include a large children's play area, and a duck pond. The garden is beautifully adorned with large sculptures and carvings by renowned artists like Henry Moore, Andrew Drummond and Chris Booth. Another popular attraction of the Wellington Botanic Garden, Wellington is the events planned during summer month by the Wellington City Council such as free concerts in the Sound Shell. Events at the Wellington Botanic Garden, Wellington- Guided Walk - From Cedars to Sycophants It can be an exciting way to explore the garden for those who are ready to take an easy 60 to 90 minute walk across the Wellington Botanic Garden, Wellington. Guided Walk - Barking up the Wrong Tree This 90 minute walk is ideal for them who wish to discover how everything from bark canoes to gumboots acquired their name. Offices located inside the Wellington Botanic Garden, Wellington Carter Observatory, the National Observatory of New Zealand
Wellington Cable Car Museum
Wellington Cable Car Museum
Meteorological Service of New Zealand
T-Up, Victoria University Innovation Greenhouse
World Wildlife Fund New Zealand headquarters First established in 1868, Wellington Botanic Garden, Wellington is home to some of the oldest unusual trees in New Zealand and is undoubtedly one of the popular tourist destinations in New Zealand.
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