Explore the wonders of Kew Gardens and Wakehurst from the comfort of your own home with Virtual Kew. As a renowned botanical brand, Kew aims to bring the beauty and knowledge of plants to people worldwide. While the gardens were closed, Kew suffered a significant loss of income, which impacted their horticultural and conservation work.

Therefore, your support is crucial to ensuring the future of this world-class institution. Through Virtual Kew, immerse yourself in the tropical rainforests, arid deserts, and majestic mountains. Their seasonal footage and exclusive access to glasshouses across Kew and Wakehurst will transport you to these natural wonders.

Additionally, you can explore their captivating online exhibition on Google Arts & Culture, showcasing the Gardens United project that unites over 50 UK gardens in one dynamic virtual hub. Embark on a 360° tour of the enchanting Temperate House or witness the magic of blooms in the Palm House. Wander through the Princess of Wales Conservatory to experience the diverse climates it houses.

Delve into the behind-the-scenes operations of Kew's tropical nursery and witness where their fantastic plants are nurtured. Slow TV, Kew's seasonal series, lets you witness the changing beauty of spring, winter, autumn, and summer in the gardens. Discover their extraordinary living collection and marvel at the diverse array of 60,000 plants.

From weird and wonderful plant species to stunning roses and the colorful Great Broad Walk Borders, Kew's gardens are a visual extravaganza. Learn about bees, the art of propagation, and the remarkable work of arboriculturalists at Kew. Explore the hidden secrets of the Marianne North Gallery or indulge in the enchantment of The Hive installation.

Discover how honey is made at Kew and gain insights into their waterlily house and rock garden. Virtual Kew is a treasure trove of educational and captivating experiences, all aimed at fostering a deeper connection with nature. Your support and engagement are vital in preserving the invaluable work of Kew and securing the future of our botanical heritage.

So, escape to Kew Gardens and Wakehurst from your sofa and let the wonders of nature unfold before you