
Wakehurst
Tony Schilling Asian Heath Garden
Explore the trees and shrubs of East and Central Asia as you head deeper into Wakehurst.
Asian Health GardenOur gardens are open for you to relax and enjoy the fresh air but some of our buildings are closed in line with national guidance. Book a time slot to Kew Gardens or Wakehurst before you come. Please only visit if you live locally.
Coronation Meadow was created in 2015 as a response to The Prince of Wales’ call for new wildflower meadows to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the Coronation.
Coronation Meadow is part of a long-term research project with the University of Sussex to measure and evaluate grassland restoration. The techniques we’re using here will inform how future meadows are restored. The wildflower seed used was collected from Bedelands Nature Reserve in Burgess Hill.
Coronation Meadow contains seven beautifully carved seats by Alun Heslop: the perfect place to stop and stare.
This is one of our designed landscapes, where Wakehurst begins to get dramatic and wild. In these areas, we use wild collected plants arranged by country. The system is called phytogeographic planting – offering a chance to travel the world in the heart of Sussex.
Wakehurst
Explore the trees and shrubs of East and Central Asia as you head deeper into Wakehurst.
Asian Health GardenWakehurst
Explore rare and wonderful plants from the Southern Hemisphere in this unique landscape made up of wild-collected plants.
Southern Hemisphere GardenKew Gardens
Pollination is one of the most important biological processes on our planet. And bees one of the most important pollinators. But what is pollination and why is it so important?
Read more about bees