| Royal Botanic Gardens |
Three hundred acres of magnificent gardens containing the finest plant collection in the world. Internationally renowned and primarily a botanic institution collecting, conserving and exchanging plants from around the world. Features included the Temperate House, the largest glass house at Kew which contains a wide collection of plants from Asia, New Zealand, The Pacific Islands, South Africa and the Mediterranean including a Chilean wine palm reaching 19
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Savill Gardens
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A fine woodland garden, covering more than 35 acres, it contains a wide range of Rhododendrons, Camellias, Magnolias and a variety of other trees and shrubs which create a wealth of colours particularly in spring and summer. |
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| Hampton Court Gardens |
Most famous for its Great Vine, planted in 1768, which is probably the oldest in the world which still produces hundreds of Black Hamburg grapes each year. Also famous is its maze, which is the oldest hedge planted maze in Britain, planted in 1690. This magnificent Tudor Palace enjoys a wonderful setting on the banks of the River Thames. |
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