Hiroshima Botanical Garden

Overview

Hiroshima Botanical Garden, opened in 1958, is one of the largest botanical gardens in the Chugoku and Shikoku regions. Its vast 100-hectare site features a diverse collection of plants, offering a spectacular display of seasonal blooms. The garden boasts a large greenhouse, among the largest in Chugoku and Shikoku, showcasing approximately 700 varieties and 5,000 plants, including Japan's largest Australian baobab tree, and a wide array of tropical and subtropical flora. Other greenhouses include those dedicated to tropical water lilies, fuchsias, cacti, and begonias, each offering a unique botanical experience. Outdoors, you'll find seasonal displays including plum blossoms, cherry blossoms, wisteria, roses, irises, hydrangeas, ginkgo trees, and maples. The garden also includes a rock garden and a flower evolution garden, providing insights into plant diversity. Hiroshima Botanical Garden is a perfect escape for those seeking a connection with nature and a tranquil retreat. Explore greenhouses and gardens, observe rare plants, and enjoy seasonal blossoms – there's something for everyone. With cafes, restaurants, and gift shops on site, you can easily spend the entire day immersed in the beauty of the garden. Come and experience the wonder of Hiroshima Botanical Garden for yourself!