Trädgårdsföreningen, Public park and architectural complex in central Gothenburg, Sweden.

Trädgårdsföreningen is a public park in central Gothenburg, bounded by Nya Allén, Vallgraven, Södra Vägen and Ullevigatan. Its winding paths, laid out from 1842, pass a rose garden, greenhouses and the Palm House, a glass-and-cast-iron structure of 1878 modelled on London's Crystal Palace. The park also holds a restaurant, cafés and an outdoor stage.

The park opened in 1842 as a horticultural center that introduced new growing methods and plant species to the region through demonstration areas. The Palm House was built in 1878, marking the peak of this botanical expansion movement in Northern Europe.

The park's name comes from the Garden Society founded in 1842, and the annual 1,000 riksdaler grant from the city magistrate paid for a gardener to tend Gothenburg's parks. The rose garden, opened in 1987, is partly based on the collection of priest and rose grower Göte Haglund. The Palm House, inspired by London's Crystal Palace, has sections with different climates for different plants.

The grounds can be accessed through several entrances along Södra vägen, with regular public transportation stops near the main gates for easy arrival. The site works best on foot, so comfortable walking shoes are recommended for exploring all the garden sections.

The rose garden opened in 1987 and is partly based on the rose collection of the priest and rose grower Göte Haglund, donated to the park for the opening. It holds 1,200 different rose varieties and has been awarded three stars in the Michelin Green Guide.