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Glasgow Botanic Gardens

Glasgow Botanic Gardens were founded in 1817 by Thomas Hopkirk. They were originally located in the Sandyford area of Sauchiehall Street and moved to their present site in 1842. Glasgow’s council took over the gardens in 1891, agreeing to retain their botanical purpose.

Great Dixter

Hackwood House

Winslade · South East England

Hackwood House is a château at Winslade, in the United Kingdom. The recorded building campaign dates from the 17th century. The register records it as “Grade II* listed building”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.

Haddon Hall

Bakewell · East Midlands

Haddon Hall is a château at Bakewell, in the United Kingdom. Its architecture is recorded as Tudor architecture. The register records it as “Grade I listed building”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.

Hampton Court

Hardwick Hall

Ault Hucknall · East Midlands

Hardwick Hall is a château at Ault Hucknall, in the United Kingdom. The recorded building campaign dates from the 16th century. Its architecture is recorded as Elizabethan architecture. The register records it as “Grade I listed building”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.

Harewood House

Hatfield House

Hatfield · East of England

Hatfield House is a château at Hatfield, England, in the United Kingdom. The recorded building campaign dates from the 17th century. Its architecture is recorded as Tudor architecture. The register records it as “Grade I listed building”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.

Helmingham Hall

Helmingham · East of England

A moated courtyard house whose Tudor timber structure survives within later brick façades, surrounded by gardens and parkland.

Herrenhausen Gardens

Herrenhausen is a group of gardens in Hannover. The city traces the Great Garden to a seventeenth-century pleasure garden and describes its expansion under Martin Charbonnier by 1714. The aerial photograph shows the Great Garden, one part of the wider Herrenhausen ensemble.

Herzogspark

Herzogspark lies near the historic centre of Regensburg beside the Danube. The official East Bavaria tourism organisation describes a Renaissance-style garden at its heart, with plants associated with William Shakespeare’s plays along a hedge. The palace at the edge of the park houses the Natural History Museum of East Bavaria, while the Prebrunnturm marks another architectural feature of the site.

Hestercombe

Het Loo

Apeldoorn

Het Loo is a château at Apeldoorn, Gelderland, in the Netherlands. The recorded building campaigns date from the 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. The register records it as “rijksmonument”. Details are drawn from Rijksmonumentenregister.

Hever Castle

Hever · South East England

Hever Castle is a château at Hever, in the United Kingdom. The recorded building campaign dates from the 13th century. The register records it as “Grade I listed building”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.

Hortus Haren

Hortus Botanicus Haren occupies more than fourteen hectares. Its website traces the institution’s origins to 1642; this is not a date for the establishment of the present Haren site. Its named gardens include a Chinese Ming garden, the Laarman garden and the Hondsrug garden. The latter lies on the Hondsrug within the UNESCO Global Geopark.

Hôtel-Dieu de Beaune

Beaune · Côte-d’Or

Échos polychromes is a contemporary garden in the Cour des Fondateurs within the physical Hôtel-Dieu complex at Beaune, France. The museum dates its inauguration to 2022. It identifies Stéphane Larcin and Géraldine Carré as designers and Baptiste Demeulemeester as responsible for implementation. Three geometric planted beds echo the glazed roof patterns. This Jardin reading concerns that courtyard, distinct from the Cour d’honneur, active hospital institution and wine estates.

Jardín Botánico La Concepción

The city of Málaga records La Concepción as a nineteenth-century garden created by Amalia Heredia Livermore and Jorge Loring. The municipality acquired the estate in 1990 and opened it to the public in 1994. The site includes a historic garden and later botanical collections.

Jardin botanique de la Perrine

The City of Laval acquired the Perrine property in 1885. The garden combines a formal lime-tree promenade with a landscape arrangement of specimen conifers and lawns. Municipal heritage information identifies sequoias, cedars, thujas and a ginkgo among its trees, and describes a rose garden overlooking the Mayenne.

Jardin botanique du Château de Vauville

Vauville's botanical garden covers 4.5 hectares in the Cotentin. Its presentation emphasises plants from the southern hemisphere alongside a succession of green rooms. Botanist and perfumer Eric Pellerin began acclimatising plants here in 1948.

Jardin botanique du Montet

The Montet botanical garden at Villers-lès-Nancy dates from 1975, according to the French parks and gardens committee’s record for the Jardin botanique Jean-Marie Pelt. Its themed collections include a rose garden, arboretum and alpine garden, alongside conifers and bamboos. The institution’s stated purposes include plant knowledge, conservation and public education.

Jardin botanique littoral de Saint-Jean-de-Luz

The coastal botanical garden at Saint-Jean-de-Luz was designed in the 1990s by landscape architect and botanist Anne-Elizabeth Wolf. It presents plant communities associated with the Basque coast and southern Landes, alongside thematic collections. Its displays include a botanical-family labyrinth and a collection connecting tree species with traditional local shipbuilding.

Jardin des Plantes

Paris's Jardin des Plantes includes five formal beds along its central perspective. The Lamarck bed presents plants through their uses in society. Its botanical school grows nearly 2,500 species arranged by classification, linking the collection with botanical teaching.

Jardin des plantes de Nantes

The City of Nantes acquired the Jardin des Plantes in 1820. It opened partially to the public in 1829, with full public access established later. The departmental archives describe its English-style landscape and the addition of glasshouses, a palm house and a rose garden towards the end of the nineteenth century.

Jardin des Plantes du Mans

The Jardin des Plantes in Le Mans became municipal property in 1881. Its southern landscape design was entrusted to Jean-Charles Alphand. The regional heritage inventory describes two connected parts: a landscaped southern garden with a central pond and winding paths, and a formal northern garden with a lime-tree terrace and rose garden.