The pavilion design was influenced by the leaf structure of the Amazon Waterlily, and the original 1868-built pond is still the central feature and home of the beautiful and exotic flower.
The 1989-built Bicentennial Conservatory is the largest single span glasshouse in the Southern Hemisphere.
The tiny stone Deadhouse is the remaining evidence of the Adelaide Lunatic Asylum, which one stood in the southeast corner of Adelaide Botanic Garden, and served as its morgue.
Visit the charming North Lodge for its gift shop and to find out more about the Friends of the Botanic Gardens of Adelaide.
Featuring a fascinating collection of plants from the ancient island of Madagascar, the 1877-built Palm House is one of the last of its kind remaining in the world.
In heart of Adelaide Botanic Garden, the Schomburgk Pavilion (named after the Gardens’ second director, Dr Richard Schomburgk) is home to the Diggers Shop, Evergreen Deli and the Museum of Economic Botany.
Gain inspiration for your garden's shaded areas and verandahs in this botanical haven.
