Bicentennial Conservatory
Highlights
- Explore the lush rainforest trees inside the largest single span glasshouse in the Southern Hemisphere
- Stroll along accessible pathways that meander through endangered plants from northern Australia and the Pacific Islands
- Pause by the tranquil central pond for a moment of peace amidst the vibrant greenery
- Enjoy a variety of exhibitions and events that bring the conservatory to life throughout the year
Discover a lush collection of fully sized temperate rainforest trees inside this unique conservatory, located inside the popular Adelaide Botanic Garden.
This internationally acclaimed building is the largest single span glasshouse in the Southern Hemisphere and one of the largest in the world.
Pathways meander through a green world of lowland rainforest plants from northern Australia, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia and the nearby Pacific Islands, many of which are at risk or endangered in their natural habitats.
Take a stroll alongside the forest floor or walk through the treetops and palm fronds along the upper boardwalk. Stop a while to look at the tranquil central pond.
All walkways have full wheelchair access.
Designed by South Australian architect, Guy Maron, its glistening and distinctive shape is a landmark for visitors to Adelaide.
A series of exciting exhibitions and events are frequently held in the conservatory. Visit the Botanic Gardens and State Herbarium website to see what’s on, and find ticketing information. The conservatory is free to enter outside of exhibition periods.
Images and Video
Accreditations
- Tourism Industry Council of SA
Features
Activities
Disabled access available, contact operator for details.
Access & Inclusion
An access and inclusion statement is available on the business website.
- https://cdn.environment.sa.gov.au/botanicgardens/docs/Adelaide-Botanic-Garden_Accessibility-Guide_2025.pdf