The Alameda Gibraltar Botanic Gardens

Animal Wildlife Conservation Park: 20064273

info@wildlife.gi

info@awcp.gi


About Us

The Gibraltar Botanic Gardens or The Alameda Gardens are a botanical garden in Gibraltar, spanning around 6 hectares (15 acres). The Rock Hotel lies above the park. In 1816 the gardens were commissioned by the British Governor of Gibraltar General George Don. It was his intention that the soldiers stationed in the fortress would have a pleasant recreational area to enjoy when off duty, and so inhabitants could enjoy the air protected from the extreme heat of the sun.

The gardens were resurrected in 1991 by an external company when it was realised that since the 1970s they had fallen into a poor state. Three years later the gardens had the addition of a zoo: the Alameda Wildlife Conservation Park. In 2001 a bronze sculpture of James Joyce's Molly Bloom was installed in the gardens. This running figure was commissioned by Jon Searle to celebrate the bicentenary of the Gibraltar Chronicle in 2001. The plants of the Alameda Gardens are a combination of native species and others brought in from abroad and the oldest dragon tree in the gardens is about 300 years old.
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