Admission to: Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
Admission to: Kew Palace (April to September)
Free walking tour of Kew Garden (take place at least twice daily) subject to availability
Map of Kew Gardens and seasonal highlights guide
Hotel pick up and drop off
Meals and beverages
Other personal expenses
Explorer/Land Train in Kew Gardens
Children aged 0-3 can enter free of charge
Young people between 16-29, students and seniors (65+) enter at a reduced price
Any children aged 16 and under must be accompanied by an adult at all times
There is no luggage storage facility at the venue
Help protect our plants so that people from all over the world can enjoy them - climbing, picking or pruning is not allowed
Picnics are allowed, please stick to grassy areas and don't bring barbecues or picnic furniture
Bicycles, tricycles, roller skates, skateboards, micro-scooters, balance bikes and other vehicles (except powered wheelchairs) must be left at the gates
Please be careful when walking through the Gardens and avoid walking over planted areas
We may occasionally need to close attractions for maintenance or safety reasons: check for planned closures before you visit to avoid disappointment
Parts of Kew Gardens have steep slopes and drops from height, so please be aware of these, especially if you have children with you
Where water features are present, please ensure children are supervised at all times
Look out for our safety signs and follow the advice given to avoid spoiling your day
Pets are not allowed inside the venue, with the exception of service animals with valid identification
This activity is stroller and wheelchair-accessible
Kew is London's largest UNESCO World Heritage site offering unique landscapes and iconic architecture from every stage of the Gardens' history. Its collection of living plants is the largest and most diverse in the world, growing out in the gardens and inside the stunning glasshouses. Experience the Treetop Walkway, the most compelling tree-top experience in the UK. It takes you under the ground and then 59 feet up in the air, bringing you close to trees that will take your breath away. The 17th-century Queen's Garden behind Kew Palace are guaranteed to restore flagging spirits, as the plants you'll find here were mainly cultivated for their medicinal properties. Take a stroll around and discover many herbal varieties that people still use to this day. Explore tropical rainforests inside the Palm House and marvel at the architecture of the newly restored Temperate House, home to some of the rarest and most threatened plants in the world. Discover theBamboo Garden, home to the UK's largest collection of bamboos, which range from the well-known lofty pole varieties to wispy, variegated species.
By bus: Route 65 stops close to Lion Gate and Victoria Gate; Route 391 stops near Kew Gardens station; Routes 237 and 267 stop at Kew Bridge station
By train: Kew Bridge station is 800m from Elizabeth Gate, via Kew Bridge. South West Trains run services from Waterloo, via Vauxhall and Clapham Junction. There is no level access at Kew Bridge
By metro: Kew Gardens station is 500m from Victoria Gate. It is in Zone 3 and is served by the District Line (Richmond branch) and London Overground