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This was probably the best day out on our London holiday. We were very lucky with the weather which was nice and sunny. The gardens are huge so prepare to spend a few hours there - but you could just spend the whole day here and not get bored. Tired perhaps, but definitely not bored. There was an orchid display (it was the last day, so we were quite lucky) which was absolutely stunning. The Temperate House (a Grade 1 listed glasshouse) is closed for restoration until May 2018 but there's still more than enough to see and do. The Treetop Walkway is definitely worth the climb up the stairs (the lift was not in service during our visit) as there are some great views from the top. A walk round the lake was also very enjoyable and we came across some rather inquisitve ducks and other birds, including a peackock, who were all very friendly and probably used to people feeding them. A great day out for young and old alike.

I have always wanted to go to Kew Gardens and I will definitely return, despite the rather expensive entrance fee. There is just so much to see - I only had a couple of hours to spare on this occasion but I would definitely like to return and spend a whole day seeing everything. On this visit I enjoyed the crocuses and daffodils, magnolia trees, the green parrots flying about, the peacocks, the Japanese garden and the amazing Palm House. It is a shame that the Temperate House is currently closed for renovation - I will definitely return when this is complete. There was so much more that I wanted to see, so definitely will plan in more time next visit!

Visited in spring so limited flowers on display however still interesting to walk around and see the different trees and hear the history of it. Tom, our train driver was brilliant, could understand him easily and he brought the history of Kew Gardens alive. Tree top walk way was a bit disappointing so early in the season but imagine in summer it's truly amazing. Paths clearly marked and signposted throughout the site. Drinks and cakes in the cafe also recommended! Plan was to spend a few hours here but actually we spent all day there, that's how interesting it was!!

Spring is a great time to visit with the woodland garden at its best and magnolias just coming into flower. However the prince of Wales Conservatory was the special treat as we had not visited since it was built. the orchid display is wonderful. Catering in the orangery is of a high standard and reasonably priced, but adult admission at ?15 seems a bit over the top.Kew suffers from a lack of elevated landscapes, but the broad vistas of the crocuses do compensate at this time of year. You probably need to go six times a year to see all the plants and trees through their seasons, so consider an annual membership.

One of my favourite places in London, Kew Gardens is ablaze with a blanket of purple and lilac crocuses and swathes of bright yellow daffodils at this time of the year.....a wonderful combination for Mothering Sunday. Stroll along the Broad Walk and admire the thousands of daffodils, their sunny faces bobbing in the breeze. Now is also a good time to enjoy the colourful camellias; several varieties of camellia are in flower across the gardens and can be found along the path from Victoria Gate to the Shirley Sherwood Gallery. Visit the wonderful Marianne North Gallery and admire the hundreds of extraordinary paintings from her world travels. Enjoy the stunning Cherry Walk as it comes into bloom from mid-March. It runs from the Rose Garden behind the Palm House to King William¡¯s Temple. Meander across Sackler's Crossing and watch the water-fowl building nests and raising chicks. Visit the International Garden Photographer of the Year exhibition in the Nash Conservatory and then head over to the Orangery for a delicious afternoon tea.Kew Gardens, Kew Road, Richmond, Surrey TW9 3AB

And you still won't see all of it. Well wow, just wow! Even though there aren't many plants in bloom yet I thought there would still be things to see at Kew Gardens. I didn't get to half of it! The carpet of purple crocus was a real treat, I've never seen so many in one place. My son and I were there for over 5 hours. We started to think about getting something to eat after three but were just too caught up in all there was to see. I enjoy taking pictures of flowers and conservatories and I will have to get back here for more, especially when the Temperate House renovations are finished. The Princess of Wales Conservatory is one of the largest I've seen and each room was so full of different varieties of plants it was almost too much to take in. We moved fairly slowly through it making sure to look in all directions and up as well. The staff were friendly and one pointed out the resident iguana which had walked right past. The grounds were lovely and the building and statues great for photos. There were lots of birds around and we saw a male peacock trying to impress a couple of peahens. It borders the River Thames and we just didn't make it down that far. I left feeling like I had spent a peaceful day in the country. It was easy enough to get using the Overground and we had a lovely supper on the way back to the train. I would put Kew Garden in my top five list for future visits. I thought the entrance price was more than worth it.

Even in the winter this is a spectular place to visit. Well managed, well laid out, and enough to occupy you for a whole day or several days. The orchid exhibition was amazing, the palm house unbelievable, and the shop and restaurant were excellent.

Despite it being ?15 a head to enter, you really could spend all day here, just wandering through the gardens and still not see it all. the Orchid display was particularly stunning