Gates, restaurants and other visitor facilities
Find out where you can eat, drink and shop during your visit to Kew Gardens.
Brentford Gate
The present entry point for Brentford Gate opened in 1847. It has a pair of simple cast iron gates supported on Portland stone pillars.
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Lion Gate
Located at the southeastern tip of the Gardens, Lion Gate opened in around 1845. It comprises the original single wrought-iron gate supported by pillars of yellow London brick.
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Elizabeth Gate
Kew’s Elizabeth Gate stands beside Kew Green on the northern edge of the Gardens. It is a Grade II Listed building.
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Pavilion restaurant
When you’re at the other end of the gardens, near the Temperate House and Pagoda, be sure to check out Peyton and Byrne’s Pavilion restaurant.
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Orangery restaurant
Peyton and Byrne's Food From Kew centrepiece is undoubtedly the grand Orangery Restaurant.
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Victoria Gate
Kew’s Victoria entrance comprises a pair of imposing double gates with flanking single side gates designed by William Eden Nesfield.
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Victoria Plaza café
Entering Kew at Victoria Gate, you’ll probably come across our Victoria Plaza café first.
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White Peaks café
White Peaks is a family-friendly café with lots of seating, inside and out. The centrepiece is our Pick ’n’ Mix, a special display at child height of specially sourced ingredients , a mixture of delicious treats and healthy snacks to make up children’s lunch boxes, from sandwiches to hummus pots and fruit salads. For a delicious treat, make sure you visit the ice-creamery next door!
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Garden attractions
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