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The National Botanic Gardens of Ireland are an oasis of calm and beauty, and entry is free. A premier scientific institution, the Gardens contain important collections of plant species and cultivars from all over the world.
- Visit Glasnevin
The National Botanic Gardens of Ireland
- Visit Kilmacurragh
9am—5pm: Monday to Sunday. Last entry at 16:30. Winter...
- Plan Your Visit
The National Botanic Gardens Glasnevin are currently open...
- What to See
The print is sold at the National Botanic Gardens in aid of...
- About
Staff at the Gardens are actively describing new species,...
- Education
From guided tours to hands-on workshops, the National...
- Research
Director of the National Botanic Gardens of Ireland. Contact...
- Resources
The Flora of County Cavan (Occasional Paper No. 13 of the...
- Glasnevin
Welcome to Glasnevin. Located just three kilometres from...
- History
In 1790, the Irish Parliament, with the active support of...
- Visit Glasnevin
The National Botanic Gardens (Irish: Garraithe Náisiúnta na Lus) is a botanical garden in Glasnevin, 5 km north-west of Dublin city centre, Ireland. The 19.5 hectares are situated between Glasnevin Cemetery and the River Tolka where it forms part of the river's floodplain.
- 19.5 ha (48 acres)
- Glasnevin, Dublin
- 1795
- Botanic Garden
Free to visit. Cloudy days. Founded in 1795, the National Botanic Gardens are a botanic haven within the bustling capital city. Set in Glasnevin, County Dublin, the gardens contain more than 15,000 plant species from habitats around the world. Admission is free.
The National Botanic Gardens in Glasnevin, just 3 kilometres from Dublin city centre, are renowned for the exquisite plant collections held there. They are home to over 16,000 plant species and cultivars from a variety of habitats from all around the world.