
Trees and flowers from around the globe in vast gardens with huge greenhouses and Treetop Walkway. Unlock the amazing power of plants and fungi. Visit our world-leading botanic gardens and discover our science and conservation work.

The Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, is one of the world’s most famous botanical gardens, located in Richmond, southwest London. Established in 1759, Kew Gardens spans over 300 acres and houses one of the largest and most diverse collections of plants in the world. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, renowned for its stunning landscapes, unique architecture, and commitment to plant science and conservation.

Kew Gardens features iconic attractions like the Victorian-era Palm House, with its tropical rainforest plants, and the Temperate House, the largest Victorian glasshouse globally, housing rare and endangered plants. The Princess of Wales Conservatory, named after Princess Augusta, showcases ten climate zones, including desert and aquatic plants.
Visitors can also enjoy the Treetop Walkway, which rises 18 meters above the ground, offering a unique perspective of the forest canopy, and the Japanese Gateway, a traditional Japanese garden. The gardens are open daily, with seasonal events, art installations, and guided tours available, enhancing the experience. Kew is dedicated to plant research, conservation, and education, making it a must-visit for nature lovers and those interested in horticulture.