Kensington Gardens Tours and Tickets
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Kensington Gardens

Kensington Gardens is popular with families, joggers, and outdoor lovers.
Save time with a trail or tour that includes neighboring Hyde Park, Green Park, and St. James Park.
Kensington Gardens has wheelchair-accessible paths, restrooms for visitors with disabilities, and a free transfer service, Liberty Drives, for visitors with mobility issues.
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There are plenty of ways to experience Kensington Gardens. Looking at ratings and reviews previously provided by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Kensington Gardens is free to visit. However, numerous tours will add value and insight to a visit. Guided walking tours of the gardens with afternoon tea at Kensington Palace start from around $US160, while some hop-on hop-off bus tours stop nearby and cost around US$50. Entry to Kensington Palace is £24.70 for adults, £12.40 for children aged 5–17, and £20 for students, seniors over 65, and visitors with disabilities.
Kensington Gardens was originally the private garden of Kensington Palace and remained closed to the public until it opened to visitors in 1841. Today, the 265-acre (107-hectare) park surrounds the palace—the latter now a royal residence and museum—and runs eastward to the Serpentine lake, which divides it from Hyde Park.
Most visitors spend 1–2 hours in Kensington Gardens, following its pathways and admiring highlights en route. However, if you’re keen to crisscross the park to cover all its main sights, such as the Italian Gardens and the Albert Memorial, or visit the two Serpentine Galleries within the park, you’ll likely need 2-3 hours.
Yes, Kensington Gardens is worth visiting. In addition to strolling around its beautiful paths, ponds, and monuments, you can see highlights, including the Italian Gardens, the Serpentine Galleries, and the Sunken Garden, which features a statue of Princess Diana. Other draws include visiting Kensington Palace for its exhibits or stopping for afternoon tea in its café.
Yes, Kensington Gardens is accessible. The mostly level park is honeycombed by wide, wheelchair-friendly pathways, with sights including the Italian Gardens offering good access. You’ll find several disabled-access restrooms throughout the park, plus blue placard parking spaces at West Carriage Drive and Hyde Park’s Triangle lot. Step-free access is available at both Kensington Palace and the Serpentine Galleries.















































































































































