Pflanzengarten Bad Schandau, Botanical garden in Bad Schandau, Germany.

The Pflanzengarten Bad Schandau is a botanical garden featuring diverse plant collections within a protected area. The layout displays plants from cool and moist climates, arranged across different sections for exploration.

The garden opened in 1902 as the Regionalbotanischer Garten Sachsens, the Saxon regional botanical garden, created to preserve local plants including rare poisonous and medicinal plants. A memorial plaque in the garden commemorates the physician Friedrich Theile (1814–1899). By 2002 the collection held nearly 1000 taxa, among them 323 species from the Saxon Switzerland area, about 80 of them protected or listed on Saxony's Red List.

The garden displays plants native to this region, including many species rarely seen elsewhere in cultivated spaces. Visitors can explore the typical plant life of Saxon Switzerland in a peaceful setting.

It is best reached on foot, as the garden is easily accessible from Bad Schandau's central areas. Solid footwear is helpful, especially if the ground is wet after rain.

The collection includes rare toxic and medicinal plants from neighbouring mountain regions like the Erzgebirge and Bohemia. These special specimens give visitors insight into traditional plant knowledge that was once central to regional life.