based on 9554 reviewsHere you can see a 17th-century British replica of the now-demolished Great Baoen Temple Pagoda in Nanjing. A few years ago, a Chinese company funded its restoration, and now every visitor to Kew Gardens has the opportunity to witness this magnificent example of Chinese civilization.
·Explore the scientific world behind 50,000 living plants and look back to the elegant palaces and pastoral scenery of the 18th century
·Enter the charming conservatory and experience the Temperate House and Palm House
·Wander through the art gallery of classical and contemporary botanical paintings
Kew Gardens, officially known as the Royal Botanic Gardens, was originally a British royal garden, with a collection of about 50,000 species of plants, accounting for about one-eighth of the known plants. It is a world cultural heritage recognized by the United Nations. The botanical garden is huge, and in addition to the conventional garden design, there is also a special wildlife sanctuary. The reserve is close to the Thames River and has a good ecological environment. The history of Kew Gardens can be traced back to 1759, which is a botanical garden covering an area of only 3.5 hectares in the manor. By 1840, Kew Gardens was handed over to government management and gradually opened to the public. Later, after three donations from the Royal family, by 1904, the scale of Kew Gardens reached 121 hectares.

△ Explore remarkable indoor rainforest and discover tropical plants from some of the most threatened environments in the world from the Palm House

△ Kew Palace was constructed in 1631 and serving as the summer home of King George III in the 18th century

△ Venture into high-altitude territory and experience the cool, dry and windy conditions that allow alpine plants to flourish in Davies Alpine House

△ With ten computer-controlled climate zones, the Princess of Wales Conservatory is a glassy labyrinth leading you through a series of fascinating ecosystems

△ The pads of giant Amazon waterlily (Victoria amazonica) grows up to three metres wide
(175 reviews)Trip.com
(9,554 reviews)TripAdvisor



























Here you can see a 17th-century British replica of the now-demolished Great Baoen Temple Pagoda in Nanjing. A few years ago, a Chinese company funded its restoration, and now every visitor to Kew Gardens has the opportunity to witness this magnificent example of Chinese civilization.
Entering the gardens is like stepping into a meticulously crafted museum of world plants. The magnificent Palm Conservatory evokes a tropical rainforest, with water lilies and leisurely Canada geese grazing by the lake creating a tranquil scene. The towering Treetop Walkway offers a fresh perspective, offering a bird's-eye view of the vast forest. The gardens also boast Chinese pagodas, artistic sculptures, and rare flowers. Conveniently located near London city, it's perfect for a half-day or full-day visit. Admission is half price after 4 p.m., but the Treetop Walkway closes, and the glasshouses (conservatories) and galleries close at 5 p.m. We recommend wearing comfortable shoes, walking slowly, and observing carefully to truly experience the tranquility and beauty of Kew Gardens.
I like it very much! It's a very original garden with many big trees. There are also many small vegetable gardens and flower gardens taken care of by many staff. I saw many plants that I don't usually see. It's worth spending a few hours to explore slowly.
Kew Gardens is one of the largest botanical gardens in the world and a paradise for nature lovers. It not only has a rich variety of plants and beautiful landscapes, but also has historic buildings and museums. Walking in Kew Gardens, you can feel the charm of nature and learn about the growth habits of various plants. Moreover, various exhibitions and activities are often held here, allowing you to increase your knowledge while enjoying the beautiful scenery. It is really a good place to relax and get close to nature!
Kew Gardens is really beautiful! It is one of the largest plant collections in the world, with a rich variety of plant species. Walking through it, you can appreciate all kinds of beautiful flowers and plants and feel the charm of nature. There are also some greenhouses and exhibitions that showcase rare plants and the mysteries of botany. It is a great place to relax and get close to nature.
I visited Kew garden at Christmas last year (2023) and it was amazing! I highly recommend. theres plenty to see and do, lots of food and drink stalls around the site too. You can walk along the trail and get food and drink along the way. There’s a light show which is amazing and a few rides the kids can go on. perfect for all the family, but must book early to secure.
it's was a really hot day when I visited here. it wasn't too busy as it's so big and spread out. the staff were very nice and answered all questions