The majestic Kew Gardens of Her Majesty

The world famous botanical gardens, which actually host the biggest botanical collection in the world, were established in 1759 by Princess Augusta. She had a green finger and her passion developed into serious matter. Kew Gardens now spreads over 300 acres. There are the stunning number of 300,000 plant species.
The most important and renown attractions are the greenhouses (we all know what the climate in London is, and some of the plants are tropical and equatorial). In the complex you can see also architectural masterpieces like a Japanese Pagoda, Queen Charlotte's Cottage and the so-called Palm House.
The museum closes every day at 5:30 pm.
Admission fee is GBP 5, late admission - 3.5 and children - 2.5

The Kew Botanical Gardens are acknowledged as one of the leading concervation centres of plants and fungi in the world. The experts who work in the Royal Botanical Gardens develop conservation programs and all types of projects. Have a look at the site for more info: http://www.rbgkew.org.uk