"if you love gardening, trees, flowers and taking photos, that the place you must go. avoid peak season , peak hours, then you may avoid a lot of tourists. parking is available. Japanese garden is the best among all others. coffee shop is available you may bring your own food for a Pinic too a good experience"
Highlights: Located in Australia, the Royal Botanic Gardens Tasmania covers approximately 14 hectares of greenery. The gardens have a historic plant collection and numerous important trees, many of which date back to the 19th century.
"It is also part of the Royal Botanic Garden in Hobart, and it is not very eye-catching in a small house. Entering the house is a cool air. The vegetation is large and small, and it is really difficult to grow tall in polar or cold environments. The Royal Botanic Garden must come! You can take a look here, it's free, it's not a loss~"
Highlights: Sub-AntarcticPlantHouse is a small attraction in the Royal Botanic Gardens of Tasmania, where you can see the plant ecology and living environment of Macquarie Island. Macquarie Island is a small island located in southern Tasmania. It is located between Australia and Antarctica. It belongs to the sub-antarctic climate and geographical environment. Visitors need to wear a thicker jacket when entering the Sub-Antarctic PlantHouse because it also simulates the island. cold climates above.
"the Peter Rabbit Garden, it is specially for the children at home, and I have taken a long time to check in the attractions. The main display here is the cartoon image that children like very much, bunnies, so those who have children at home can come over."
"Traveling to Australia, this stop is to Hobart, the capital of Tasmania, to Wellington Hills. I came here in winter. At that time, the temperature on the mountain was only zero. A short fern on the mountain was all covered with white frost. It was beautiful and a bit like watching the smog, but the smog was usually on the trees high. These ferns grow smaller. If it's not too cold, it's suitable for taking more photos."