Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew | Kew
Discover a world of science hiding behind our beautiful botanical collections filled with over 40,000 living plants
Tickets and prices | Kew
If you can, adding a voluntary donation to top up your ticket is an easy way to support Kew's vital science and conservation work. If you are a UK taxpayer and add a donation of at least 10%, we can claim Gift Aid on the whole amount you pay ...
Kew Gardens
Kew Gardens Discover the world of science behind our botanical collections, with over 50,000 living plants to be found across our UNESCO World Heritage site.
Visit Kew | Kew
Only 30 mins from Central London. Our four gates can be accessed by rail, bus or river. Parking is limited. We have a few dos and don'ts in place to keep everyone happy. Please also check our planned closures before your visit to avoid disappointment. Look …
What's on - Kew
2011年10月19日 · What's on Make the most out of your visit with our huge range of events and activities.
What's in the Gardens - Kew
Weave your way into the wildness of Kew’s Natural Area, 37 acres of classic woodland.
Kew membership | Kew
How your membership helps. We are living in an age of extinction, but as long as there are plants and fungi there is hope. As a charity, we rely on membership fees to continue our critical work promoting the importance of green spaces, inspiring everyone to live more sustainably and in harmony with our natural world, and using our collections and …
About us - Kew
About us Our mission at Kew Gardens and Wakehurst is to understand and protect plants and fungi, for the wellbeing of people and the future of all life on Earth.
Opening and closing times - Kew
Find opening and closing times for the Gardens, attractions, cafés, restaurants, shops and car park. Opening and closing times are seasonal and vary throughout the year. We may occasionally need to close attractions for maintenance or visitor safety. Please check for …
History of Kew
1759: Princess Augusta, mother of King George III, founds a nine-acre botanic garden within the pleasure grounds at Kew.; 1762: William Chambers builds the Great Pagoda.; 1768: Joseph Banks sends seeds to Kew whilst on Captain Cook's voyage to South Seas, and becomes Kew's first unofficial director on his return.; 1772: Francis Masson, Kew's first plant collector, goes to South Africa and ...