Yekaterinburg Dendrarium, Scientific arboretum near Mira Street, Yekaterinburg, Russia

The Yekaterinburg Dendrarium is a scientific facility with two separate park sections showcasing various tree and shrub species. The collections feature both native species from the Ural region and plants from other places that thrive in the area's continental climate.

The dendrarium consists of two parks. The one on Pervomaiskaya Street began in 1932 as a landscaping research station, with plantings from 1934 under S. L. Stelmakhovich and over 300 introduced species by 1962. The park on 8 March Street was created in the second half of 1948 on the site of a Pioneers' Garden (1934–1935), later redesigned by architect E. V. Yemelyanov in 1946.

The site has long served as a gathering place for school groups and researchers interested in regional plant life. Today, visitors can observe how the collections organize different tree species into distinct sections that illustrate both local and introduced varieties.

Both park sections are accessible from 8 March Street and Pervomaiskaya Street with marked pathways for visitors to explore. For deeper understanding of the collections, guided tours through the botanical displays can be arranged.

The collection focuses especially on tree species selected for their ability to withstand extreme temperature swings between harsh Siberian winters and warm continental summers. This specialized focus makes the site particularly valuable for understanding cold-hardy plants.