How long would you spend at Kew Gardens?


How long would you spend at Kew Gardens? How Much Time? It is suggested that most people take around three hours to explore the whole of the length of the Gardens. (It is about one mile across and takes about 40 minutes to walk across.)


How much time do you need at Kew Gardens?

Although it's easy to fill a whole day and more exploring Kew Gardens' 132-hectare (326 acres) site, it's recommended to spend at least three to four hours to make the most of the gardens.


Is Kew Gardens a lot of walking?

Try this 3.2-mile loop trail near Richmond upon Thames, London. Generally considered an easy route, it takes an average of 1 h 5 min to complete. This is a popular trail for walking, but you can still enjoy some solitude during quieter times of day.


Is Kew Gardens a good day out?

I would recommend spending at least four hours exploring the Kew Gardens. There is plenty to do and see, so you will have lots of opportunities to take in the stunning scenery while you walk around. You can even bring a picnic or grab lunch from one of the eateries located throughout the grounds.


Is Kew Gardens worth visiting with kids?

Kew Gardens I would say. It has an excellent children area (free but you need to book your time slot online). The children's area has a water bit - maybe bring some back up clothes! Plus Kew Gardens is just wonderful to wander around and all the tropical houses are brilliant.


Is 2 hours enough for Kew Gardens?

The majority of past visitors leave Kew Gardens wishing they had more time to explore its many acres, so try to reserve at least a full afternoon to spend at the gardens (or two hours minimum).


Why is Kew Gardens so popular?

What is Kew Gardens all about, you ask? Well, it includes more than 50,000 different plants in its living collection and over 7 million preserved specimens. It's not just a pretty space; it's a veritable treasure trove of plant-based knowledge, with over 750,000 volumes and illustrations contained in its library.


How do you spend a day at Kew Gardens?

Top 11 Things To See At Kew Gardens
  1. #1: The Great Pagoda. Nestled within Kew Gardens is a true marvel of architecture and engineering, the Great Pagoda. ...
  2. #2: The Japanese Landscape. ...
  3. #5: Woodland Walk. ...
  4. #6: The Palm House. ...
  5. #7: The Marianne North Gallery. ...
  6. #9: The Hive. ...
  7. #3: Best Time To Visit Kew Gardens.


Is it easy to park at Kew Gardens?

Please note: Parking at Kew is extremely limited, with spaces in our car park available on a first come, first served basis. Please plan ahead if you are considering driving to Kew, as we cannot guarantee available space in our car park.


How many guests can I bring to Kew?

We offer a range of options to help you find the most suitable Kew membership: Adult membership: For one adult, plus one family guest each time you visit. Joint adult membership: For two adults living at the same address, plus one family guest per adult each time you visit.


What is the best time of day to visit Kew Gardens?

The best time to visit Kew Gardens is early in the morning during the weekday to avoid overcrowding at the venue. Avoid visiting the Kew Gardens during weekends or public holidays as you can expect a maximum crowd during this period.


Is Kew Gardens worth it?

Once inside, the green houses are superb, the orangery is really nice, the tree walkway is brilliant and the Japanese Gateway a great place to recharge. I visited on a cold, crisp Sunday in February. It was very busy, so will be packed on a Summer Sunday.


Can you leave and come back to Kew Gardens?

Yes, for sure, but do not loose your ticket :-) Helpful? Helpful? Not normally a problem, just let them know on your way out - usually scan your ticket...


How big is Kew Gardens?

The Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew is a world-leading scientific organisation, showcasing the largest living collection of plants and fungi in its 330-acre Garden just 30 minutes from central London.


What tube line goes to Kew Gardens?

By tube. 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.