The Uppsala University Botanical Garden is the oldest botanical garden in Sweden. It attained worldwide fame in the days of Olof Rudbeck and Carl Linnaeus. The old garden is today known as The Linnaeus Garden. The modern botanical garden is situated by Uppsala Castle and house more than 9,000 plant species. Linnaeus' Hammarby preserves an authentic 18th century milieu which few other Swedish manor-houses do.

Welcome to our three gardens where we successfully have combined botany and horticulture during more than 350 years!

• History of our Gardens
• Our work
• Careere opportunities
• Friends of the Gardens
• Staff

The Linnaeus Garden lies in central Uppsala, just north of Svartbäcksgatan. The Botanical Garden is directly west of Uppsala Castle. Linnaeus' Hammarby is in the parish of Danmark, about 15 km south-east of Uppsala.

The Botanical Garden with the Tropical Glasshouse and Linneanum Orangery are open throughout the year.

The Linnaeus Garden and Linnaeus Museum are open from May until the end of September; the Museum can also be visited by pre-booked groups during the winter months.

At Linnaeus’ Hammarby the Cultural Heritage Reserve is open throughout the year, while the park, buildings, café and shop are open May – September.