Gardens in The Republic of Ireland

List of gardens in Ireland open to the public:

  • Avondale House,
  • Altamont Gardens,
  • Bay Garden,
  • Belvedere House and Gardens,
  • Birr Castle,
  • Camas Park,
  • Coolaught Gardens,
  • Dillon Garden,
  • Derreen Garden,
  • Emo Court
  • Fernhill Gardens,
  • Glenveagh
  • Glebe House and Gallery,
  • Huntingbrook Gardens,
  • Huntington Castle Gardens
  • Ilnacullin (Garinish or Garnish Island)
  • Irish National Botanic Gardens
  • Irish National War Memorial Gardens
  • Japanese Gardens,
  • John F. Kennedy Arboretum,
  • Johnstown Castle,
  • June Blake's Garden,
  • Kells Bay Gardens,
  • Kilfane
  • Kilmokea,
  • Killruddery,
  • Kilmacurragh,
  • Knockpatrick Gardens, Foynes, Co. Limerick,
  • Larchill,
  • Lissadell,
  • Lodge Park, Straffan,
  • Mount Congreve Garden,
  • Mount Usher Gardens,
  • Muckross, Killarney National Park
  • National Garden Exhibition Centre,
  • Newtownbarry House Gardens,
  • Powerscourt Estate,
  • Ram House Gardens,
  • Rathmichael Lodge,
  • Talbot Gardens, Malahide,
  • Terra Nova Garden,
  • Tombrick Garden,

Famous quotes containing the words gardens in the, gardens in, gardens, republic and/or ireland:

    The devout have laid out gardens in the desert.
    Robert Duncan (b. 1919)

    The devout have laid out gardens in the desert.
    Robert Duncan (b. 1919)

    Thou didst create the night, but I made the lamp.
    Thou didst create clay, but I made the cup.
    Thou didst create the deserts, mountains and forests,
    I produced the orchards, gardens and groves.
    It is I who made the glass out of stone,
    And it is I who turn a poison into an antidote.
    Muhammad, Sir Iqbal (1873–1938)

    It is the manners and spirit of a people which preserves a republic in vigour. A degeneracy in these is a canker which soon eats to the heart of its laws and constitution.
    Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826)

    Out of Ireland have we come,
    Great hatred, little room
    Maimed us at the start.
    I carry from my mother’s womb
    A fanatic’s heart.
    William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)