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, republic and/or ireland:

    “Have We not made the earth as a cradle
    and the mountains as pegs?
    And We created you in pairs,
    and We appointed your sleep for a rest;
    and We appointed night for a garment,
    and We appointed day for a livelihood.
    And We have built above you seven strong ones,
    and We appointed a blazing lamp
    and have sent down out of the rain-clouds water cascading
    that We may bring forth thereby grain and plants,
    and gardens luxuriant.”
    —Qur’an, “The Tiding” 78:6-16, ed. Arthur J. Arberry (1955)

    “People think they have taken quite an extraordinarily bold step forward when they have rid themselves of belief in hereditary monarchy and swear by the democratic republic. In reality, however, the state is nothing but a machine for the oppression of one class by another, and indeed in the democratic republic no less than in the monarchy.”
    —Friedrich Engels (1820–1895)

    “It is often said that in Ireland there is an excess of genius unsustained by talent; but there is talent in the tongues.”
    —V.S. (Victor Sawdon)