• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
Plant Finder
About
Privacy Policy & Disclosure
Garden Experiments

Garden Experiments

For the love of gardening and wildlife habitat

  • Plants
    • Native Plants
    • Find The Perfect Plant
    • Flowers
    • Trees & Shrubs
    • Vines
    • Vegetables & Herbs
    • Ground Cover
    • Cacti & Succulents
    • Ferns
    • Houseplants
    • Invasive Plants & Weeds
  • Backyard Wildlife
    • Birds
    • Insects
    • Mammals
    • Reptiles & Amphibians
    • Wildlife Habitat
    • Garden Pests
  • Garden Solutions
    • Shade Areas
    • Wet Soils
    • Deer-resistant
    • Drought-tolerant
    • Heat-tolerant
    • Low maintenance
  • Projects & Ideas
  • Tools & Products
  • Fun Nature Stuff
    • Botanical Gardens
    • Butterfly Houses
    • Fungi
    • Outdoor Fun
You are here: Home / Fun Nature Stuff / Botanical Gardens / Tour of the Aarhus Botanical Garden in Denmark

Tour of the Aarhus Botanical Garden in Denmark

The wind is blowing fiercely but the sun has finally arrived here in Aarhus, Denmark, so I decided to walk to the botanical garden to enjoy the afternoon. It’s only a few blocks from here and I love visiting gardens whenever I travel.

One of my favorite parts about botanical gardens is I get the chance to see the local flora and learn about the different habitats in each place.

I started with the outdoor gardens which are lined with stone paths that go in and out and around each of the garden beds. The main paths are dirt and small gravel crush and wide enough to easily walk or push a stroller. It’s only the paths that go into the beds that are small and rocky.

The beds are interspersed with large rocks and some even have small streams trickling through them. You can really get up close to many of the plants.

Of the many plants I saw, some had such vibrant colors or delicate blooms that I had to take a photo.

Bee on Erica cinerea
Bee on Erica cinerea
Primula japonica
Primula japonica
Bee on Delphinium
Leptinella hispida
Leptinella hispida
Daisies
Daisies

And of course, I love my succulents, so when I saw these in bloom, I snapped a quick pic. I have some of these in my window sill or gardens and I have never seen them bloom!

Sempervivum calcareum
Sempervivum calcareum
Sedum cauticolum
Sedum cauticolum
Sempervivum comolli
Sempervivum comolli

My only complaint about the gardens were that it was hard to determine which plant tag went with which plant and sometimes the tags were missing entirely – as a result, I haven’t been able to identify all of the plants that I took photos of, but I hope you enjoy them nonetheless.

Share
Pin1
Tweet
Email
1 Shares

Filed Under: Botanical Gardens

Primary Sidebar

Featured Posts

Top 10 Flowering Plants that are Heat Tolerant

Sweetgum leaves, flowers, and gumballs

What are all these trees dropping on the ground in Spring?

Is this Poison Ivy? How to Tell Boxelder from Poison Ivy

Join the Garden Experiments Newsletter

Name(Required)
Email(Required)
Privacy(Required)

Footer

Stay In Touch

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • YouTube

Join the Garden Experiments Newsletter

Name(Required)
Email(Required)
Privacy(Required)

Quick Links

  • Projects & Ideas
  • Garden Solutions
  • Tools & Products
  • Backyard Wildlife
  • Plants
  • Fun Nature Stuff

Copyright © 2025 ยท Garden Experiments

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.OkNoRead more