Sweden Stockholm Stockholm Botanical Garden

Bergianska trädgården

About

Bergianska trädgården, or the Bergius Botanic Garden, is a lush oasis on the shores of Brunnsviken in Stockholm, offering visitors a chance to explore thousands of plant species from around the world. Originally established in the 18th century, the garden is now managed by Stockholm University and serves as both a research facility and a tranquil retreat for nature lovers. The Edvard Anderson Conservatory showcases Mediterranean and tropical flora, while the Victoria House is home to the world’s largest water lily. Visitors can wander through themed sections, including wetlands, orchards, and systematic plant collections, each designed to highlight botanical diversity. The garden also features a café and shop, making it an ideal spot for a relaxing day out. Whether admiring exotic plants or enjoying the peaceful landscape, Bergianska trädgården offers a unique blend of education and natural beauty.

Stockholm Sweden

Location

Bergianska trädgården, or the Bergius Botanic Garden, is located at Gustafsborgsvägen 4 in the Frescati district of northern Stockholm, near Stockholm University and along the shores of Brunnsviken. This historic botanical garden, founded in the 18th century, is managed by Stockholm University and the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences and features around 9,000 plant species in both open gardens and greenhouses, including the Edvard Anderson Conservatory and Victoria House. The garden is easily reached by metro or train to Universitetet station, with a short walk to the entrance, or by several bus lines stopping nearby. Bergianska trädgården is adjacent to the Swedish Museum of Natural History and close to Stockholm University’s main campus. The tranquil Brunnsviken lake and its walking trails border the garden, offering scenic views and recreational opportunities. The garden is part of the city’s national park, making it a peaceful destination for plant enthusiasts and anyone seeking a green escape within Stockholm.