Australian Inland Botanic Garden

　　The Australian Inland Botanic Garden is located in New South Wales. Established in 1989, it covers an area of 152 hectares and is home to more than 20,000 plants, with about 50% of them labeled, allowing visitors to easily understand all the information about each plant.

　　The Australian Inland Botanic Garden is one of Australia’s most unique botanical gardens. It is a semi-arid climate garden, and because most of its plants are drought-resistant or semi-arid species, it creates the so-called “desert bloom” spectacle. The garden not only features native Australian plants but also plants from New Zealand, Africa, Europe, Asia, and North and South America. Some of the small eucalyptus trees in the garden are over 2,500 years old, amazing visitors with their longevity. The most eye-catching feature of the garden is its rose garden with 1,624 varieties of color-coordinated roses, making it an ideal venue for parties and weddings. It attracts not only tourists from all over but also swarms of butterflies and bees.

　　Thanks to the abundance of flowers and lush trees, the garden has also become home to a variety of bird species. As many as 38 bird species have been identified in the garden, singing every day and bringing endless vitality to this colorful garden.

　　Australian Inland Botanic Gardens Reason to visit: One of Australia’s most unique botanical gardens Continent: Oceania【Oceania】 Country/Region: Australia[Australia] State/Province: New South Wales [New South Wales]