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- Ruth Vakrat FogelApril 15, 2013One of the best places to spend sunny Sunday in London. The garden is small but beautiful and peaceful. Bring a book/sketchbook and plan to stay for lunch - the food in the restaurant is great.
- Maina KhojaMay 30, 2019Beautiful cozy botanical garden, informative guides with free historical fun tours every other hour! you need to pay for entrance.
- Time Out LondonMarch 26, 2012Founded in 1673, Chelsea Physic Garden contains England's oldest rock garden. It's open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sunday and bank holiday afternoons from April to October. Read more
- Jane LuckenMay 15, 2014Heavenly oasis. Tables for lunch can go quickly so grab one and make sure you keep it! Lunch staff are few so leave time to queue.
- SaraSeptember 3, 2016Beautiful garden tucked away in residential Chelsea. During the summer there is a special dinner that takes place in the gardens.
- Time Out LondonMarch 27, 2012The garden is open from April to October, with late-night openings until 10pm (last entry 8.30pm) on Wednesdays in July and August. Read more
- Surinder SinghSeptember 21, 2014Great patch of greenery in Chelsea but not worth a tenner they charge for entry!
- Ian McLFebruary 3, 2019The cafe is superb, great food, good wine, excellent service. Reserve a table!
- Dan SchaumannOctober 28, 2011I love how the £5 / year rent that Hans Sloane decided upon in 1722 is still being paid to his descendants today. That's such a typically British thing to do :)
- HISTORY UKJanuary 17, 2011The garden was leased to the Society of Apothecaries in 1722, so that ‘apprentices may the better distinguish good and useful plants from those that bear resemblance to them and yet are hurtfull.’
- Merlin GriffithsJuly 30, 2010Grows many of the botanicals found in Bombay Sapphire gin, ask the head gardener.