Cheboksary Botanic Garden, Botanical garden in Cheboksary, Russia.

The Cheboksary Botanic Garden is a 177.7-hectare branch of the N. V. Tsitsin Main Botanic Garden of the Russian Academy of Sciences, laid out along the Kukshum River. Its grounds are divided into scientific, protected, exhibition and administrative zones, with about 90 hectares of natural forest, roughly 40 hectares of arable land and a pond of more than 5 hectares fed by 12 springs. Collections include a dendrarium of 600 species, a Padua garden of 570 species and a herbarium founded in 1983.

The garden was established as a branch of the Main Botanic Garden of Russia, which expanded research capabilities in the region. This connection to Moscow allowed the plant collection to grow substantially over the decades.

The garden displays plants that are native to the Chuvashia region, allowing visitors to discover the local flora in one place. The arrangement of beds and pathways shows how different species grow together in nature.

Visitors can access the garden through multiple entrances and should wear comfortable shoes to walk the pathways easily. The best time to visit is spring and summer when most plants are in full bloom.

A central pond within the garden creates a special microclimate that enables the cultivation of plants requiring typically moist conditions. This water feature is both functional and integrates visually into the overall landscape design.