Kew Gardens Ticket at the Royal Botanic Gardens

Kew Gardens is London's largest UNESCO World Heritage Site, featuring unique landscapes and iconic buildings that represent the history of gardens from various periods. Its living plant collection is one of the largest and most diverse in the world, thriving within the gardens and stunning glasshouses. Experience the Treetop Walkway, the UK's most captivating treetop experience. It takes you underground before rising 59 feet to bring you face‑to‑face with breathtaking trees.

Kew Gardens Map:

Click here to download the high‑resolution original map

• Visit a UNESCO World Heritage Site and explore the world's largest living plant collection

• Admire the impressive exterior of Kew Palace, the private residence of King George III from April to late September

• Explore the breathtaking glasshouses in the gardens, from the recently restored Temperate House to the tropical rainforest of the Palm House

• Experience the dramatic life inside a real beehive at The Hive, an engaging immersive installation

▽The Princess of Wales Conservatory features ten computer‑controlled climate zones, like a glass maze leading you through a series of fascinating ecosystems.

In our dedicated carnivorous plant area, you will discover the conditions that help predatory species such as the Venus flytrap (Dionaea muscipula) or the pitcher plant (Nepenthes) evolve to swallow their prey in less than half a second.

Every corner of this winding glasshouse holds new surprises. Admire spiky cacti and succulents as you pass through dry tropical regions, then enter the lush, steamy zones where tropical orchids and vibrant bromeliads thrive.

First discovered at Kew, the famous giant water lily Victoria boliviana floats in the humid tropics. Its spectacular flowers open at sunset, close in the morning, and open again the following night, changing from white to pink.

▽Natural Area

On the boundary where Kew meets the River Thames, a wilder landscape offers space for woodland adventures or peaceful walks.

This natural area was donated to Kew by Queen Victoria on the condition that it remained in a wilder, untamed state.

The contrast becomes clear as you approach the Woodland Walkway — an elevated path that takes you through the natural area without disturbing the habitats.

▽Carbon Garden

Kew's innovative new Carbon Garden showcases the vital role that plants and fungi play in tackling climate change and how our gardens will change in the future.

▽Davies Alpine House

Alpine plants are among the most resilient in the world, capable of growing at altitudes above where trees can survive.

These plants have adapted to the harsh conditions of the Earth's poles or mountain summits, from the Arctic to the Alps or the Andes.

【Transport Recommendations】:

Bus: Take bus number 65 and get off near Lion Gate and Victoria Gate; take bus number 391 and get off near Kew Gardens station; take buses 237 and 267 and get off at Kew Bridge station.

Train: From Kew Bridge station, it is approximately 800 metres to Elizabeth Gate via Kew Bridge. South West Trains provides services from Waterloo station via Vauxhall station and Clapham Junction station. Kew Bridge station does not have step‑free access.

Underground: Kew Gardens station is 500 metres from Victoria Gate, located in Zone 3, and can be reached via the District line (Richmond branch) and London Overground.