Brougham Gardens

Brougham Gardens / Tantutitingga is a historic public park in North Adelaide, South Australia, forming part of the Adelaide Park Lands encircling the city. Located along Brougham Place, it features open lawns, mature trees, garden beds and pathways. Established as part of Colonel William Light's 1837 plan for Adelaide, it is named after Lord Brougham and holds Kaurna heritage significance. The gardens provide a tranquil green space for recreation near central Adelaide.

Visitors can expect an open, landscaped public park with grassed lawns, mature shade trees, formal garden beds and sealed and unsealed walking paths. The setting is flat and residential, bordered by Brougham Place and heritage streetscapes of North Adelaide. Areas for picnicking, sitting, walking, jogging and dog walking are available, along with a playground. The park is quiet and primarily used for passive recreation and short strolls.

Brougham Gardens is part of the Adelaide Park Lands laid out in Colonel William Light's 1837 plan for the City of Adelaide. It is designated as Park 20 and named after Henry Brougham, 1st Baron Brougham and Vaux. The Park Lands are listed on the National Heritage List and retain their original ring of open space around the city and North Adelaide.

The gardens carry the dual Kaurna name Tantutitingga, acknowledging the Kaurna people as traditional custodians of the Adelaide Plains. As part of the Adelaide Park Lands, the area holds cultural and community significance as public open space for recreation, gatherings and heritage landscape conservation.