George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens

The George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens is a 42-hectare nature preserve located 2 km north of the CBD of Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.

The gardens are known for their native and tropical flora, including an orchid house. The site has been a significant location for botanical and agricultural activity since 1886. The gardens are owned by the Parks and Wildlife Commission of the Northern Territory. The George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens is accessible by a number of entrances. The main entrance and visitor parking is located at Gardens Rd. A secondary entrance with parking is situated at the end of Geranium street which is a turn-off from Stuart Highway. Pedestrians and cyclists can also access from Gilruth Avenue. Public transport is available by bus number 10 which stops close to the Geranium Street entrance as well as bus number 4 which has a stop close to the Gardens Road entrance. The gardens feature a cafe where visitors can enjoy a variety of cuisine and drinks. The cafe is located within the gardens and offers a relaxing atmosphere for visitors to enjoy their meals. The cafe is known for its delicious food and drinks, and it is a popular spot for tourists and locals alike. In addition to the orchid house and cafe, the George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens has several other features that make it a popular destination for visitors. These features include a waterfall, a lily pond, and a rainforest gully. The gardens also have a collection of cycads, which are ancient plants that have been around since the time of the dinosaurs. Visitors can take a leisurely stroll through the gardens and enjoy the beautiful scenery and peaceful atmosphere.