Uppsala Botanical Garden, Botanical garden at Uppsala University, Sweden
Uppsala Botanical Garden is a large campus near the university with sections dedicated to specialized plant groups and glass structures for different climate zones. The grounds feature open lawns, cultivated beds, and enclosed greenhouses that create varied environments across the property.
The garden originated in the 17th century and took its current form after a royal land grant in the late 18th century. Since then it has remained a steady location for botanical research and teaching.
The garden serves as a place where people connect with plant life and scientific learning in a setting that feels open to all visitors. You will notice students and researchers working among the collections, while casual walkers enjoy the green spaces.
The garden is accessible on foot from downtown and has paths that are easy to walk, though some areas have steps. During cold months the greenhouses are especially popular because they offer sheltered and warm spaces.
The garden holds a rare collection of water lilies and tropical vines not often seen elsewhere in Scandinavia. These special species have been gathered over decades and are carefully maintained.
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