Logan Botanic Garden is an exotic paradise, home to plant treasures from South and Central America, Southern Africa and Australasia rarely seen in the United Kingdom. Here, visitors can enjoy groves of palm trees and eucalyptus as well as giant rhubarb-like gunnera plants. The Walled Garden is a showcase for exotic plants and the fish pond, adorned with water lilies, adds to the air of tranquillity.
Much of the Garden is flat and level. However, there are some paths at Logan which are steep and inaccessible for disabled visitors. These include the terrain at upper levels, including gradients of 1:5 – 1:7 leading to the Australasian Collection and Chilean Collections, and the stepped route up to the Woodland Garden. Also, assistance may be required for manual wheelchair users to reach the Tasmanian Creek and Viewing Platform.
Much of the Garden is flat and level with footpaths generally comprising of compacted gravel. These paths are mostly wide and level. A range of bench seating is provided at regular intervals around the Garden in all locations. These provide visitors with an opportunity to take a break and rest with their companions.