Kew Gardens, Princess Of Wales Conservatory photo #2
Kew Gardens, Princess Of Wales Conservatory photo #0

Kew Gardens, Princess Of Wales Conservatory

Location pin

Ferry Ln, London, TW9 3AB - 

  • Users

    Up to
    200 standing

  • Table with chairs

    Offers
    catering

The seed for Kew Gardens was sown in the exotic garden at Kew Park created by Lord Capel of Tewkesbury. George III enriched the gardens, and later purchased Kew Palace in 1781 as a nursery for the royal children. As well as 300 acres of gardens, Kew's landmark buildings include the Palm House, built by architect Decimus Burton and iron-maker Richard Turner between 1844 and 1848 and which was the first large-scale structural use of wrought iron. This was followed later in the 19th century by The Temperate house, which at twice the Palm House's size is the largest Victorian glasshouse in existence. In 2003, the gardens were put on the list of World Heritage Sites.

The Princess of Wales Conservatory is the most complex glasshouse at Kew, stunningly illuminated after dark it offers a unique corporate event experience, allowing guests to enjoy a drinks and canapé reception whilst exploring the glasshouse and wandering through different climates.

Capacity & layout

Standing

Standing

up to 200

Amenities

Tea

Tea

Breakout rooms

Breakout rooms

Space rules

Cancellation policy

Strict (50% refund up until seven days prior to arrival, except fees)

Location

Reviews

  • marian nestorov

    August 2020

    A feast for the eyes and senses Kew Gardens is a phenomenal place to enjoy the beautiful flora of the world. The place is huge and cannot even begin to be covered in one day. There are some of the worlds largest greenhouses containing plants from every tropical zone of the world. Kew houses the largest repository of seeds in the world as well. The outdoor gardens are laid out beautifully as well. It is a great place for the whole family. It is easy to get to by train from London.

  • John

    September 2021

    Kew Gardens is an absolute delight. It’s a perfect Sunday afternoon activity and you get the chance to look at thousands of different plants. You can also visit the amazing greenhouses or visit the lovely lake or large structures. They also have an amazing treetop viewing structure and lovely shops. Most recently they’ve had a “colour” exhibition which is nice. I’d recommend this to anyone who like plants or is into conservation.

  • Mürver Çiçeği

    July 2021

    Amazing place.. have supporting them for few years and will continue to do so.. love it.. 🥰🥰 Since everyone is rating the place, I would like to rate my experience there yesterday.. My cinema experience.. 😍😍 They have launched an open air cinema.. I would love to say I admire the high standard delivered.. Superb.. Everything was perfect.. I have had several experiences with open air cinema, and I can confirm this was the best.. Thank you very much for making us enjoy our evening.. Thanks for all your effort (love the fact you provided umbrellas).. 💛💛💛

  • Laiqah Azam

    April 2021

    I really loved that all the trees have labels on when it was grown and what countries these trees are from. I honestly loved seeing the Japanese and Korean trees. On top of that, there was a small Japanese Garden part that looked so beautiful. There's also a peacock. On the down side, everything was closed such as the tree walk and the indoors plants parts. Its better to go in the summer too so the places can grow more.

  • Hoi Lam

    July 2021

    **My wife and I went on a normal Monday** + Nice open areas + Many toilet facilities + Stewards prevalent around park + Afternoon tea (gift voucher) was nice at the Botanical Restaurant + Area dedicated to kids + Large walkways + Good passive social distancing measures +£7 parking all day and/or many ways of travelling - Booking system error meant we were told our Afternoon tea was at 2.30pm rather than 2pm. - Menu is themed around sustainability so bring own food if particular - Expensive in the shops