Enjoy a tour for 5 euros! FANTASTIC EXPERIENCE. Only available on Tuesday mornings beginning at 9:30. Lasts until 11 am. It is one of the most informative garden tours ever. Chris whose degree is in biology and is involved in projects for water purification utilizing plants conducted my tour this morning. Such an intelligent enthusiastic young man. Information given was about the nature of how plants adapt and react to environments in order to survive and the role Argotti Gardens/University of Malta is playing. The plant collection is very old with new additions too. Seeds are collected and preserved for future use. The tour involves only the area managed by the University. The surrounding garden warrants a visit to enjoy the sculptures, fountains, walkways and peaceful quiet. Located in FLORIANA a lovely 15 minute walk along the esplanade beginning at...
Read moreThe Argotti Botanic Gardens and Resource Centre, located in Floriana, Malta, is a botanical garden and research facility operated by the University of Malta. Originally established in the 18th century by the Knights of St. John, it has since become a hub for botanical studies, conservation efforts, and educational programs. The gardens boast a diverse collection of plant species, including indigenous and exotic varieties, housed within beautifully landscaped grounds. Visitors can explore the gardens, learn about plant biodiversity, and participate in workshops and events organized by the university. The Argotti Botanic Gardens serve as both a serene retreat and a center for botanical research and...
Read moreThe Argotti Botanic Gardens in Floriana are a quiet and peaceful spot, great for a short stroll or a break from the busier parts of Malta. The gardens are well-kept and offer some lovely views over the harbor.
While not very large, the space has a calm atmosphere and a mix of local and exotic plants. There are also a few shaded areas and benches, which make it a nice place to relax.
It’s not a must-see attraction, but if you’re nearby or enjoy green spaces, it’s definitely worth a visit. Entry is free to the public areas, and there’s also a smaller section managed by the University of Malta that can be accessed by...
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