Chemnitz Botanical Garden, Botanical garden in northern Chemnitz, Germany.

Chemnitz Botanical Garden is a planted area with greenhouses containing tropical plants, Mediterranean species, cacti, and regional forest communities. The site features paved paths that guide visitors through different cultivated sections representing various natural habitats.

The site was founded in 1898 as a small area. Following severe damage during the Second World War, it was rebuilt and enlarged during the 1950s to its present scope.

The site functions as a learning hub where visitors encounter plants from different climates and understand how they thrive in distinct conditions. People use the paths and plantings to connect with nature and participate in educational programs throughout the year.

The site is open daily without entry fees and features level paths suitable for wheelchairs and strollers. Visitors can walk independently or join guided tours tailored to different interests and age groups.

The garden's animal enclosures keep ferrets, raccoons, sheep, goats and small rodents, with birds as the largest group. The 1938 administration building now serves as the aquarium house, and the site was renamed "Station Junger Naturforscher" in 1955.