The dendrological garden in Glinna is located on the edge of the Beech Forest. On its territory you can admire several hundred species of shrubs and trees that come from three continents. Due to the microclimate of the area and the Atlantic climate of West Pomerania, many plants grow here that are freezing in other parts of the country.
The most interesting species growing in the garden include: dead specimen, giant mammoth, Canadian Christmas tree, noble fir, Greek fir, pea cypress, chestnut and many others. The oldest tree, five-leaf nut, is almost 200 years old. The specimen of Europe's oldest Chinese cup, which was only discovered in China in 1963, is unique.
The garden was created at the beginning of the 20th century, although some of the trees date back to the 19th century. After World War II, the garden was neglected. Fortunately, dozens of years later, the arboretum of the Warsaw University of Life Sciences - SGGW in Rogów took care of the garden. They began to rebuild the garden and plant interesting plants again.
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