When it comes to England, apart from gentlemen and afternoon tea, there is another topic that is definitely to be expected, and that is garden art. The British love flowers as much as they love tea. Compared with flower arrangement, the British will cultivate and create new plants.


It is no wonder that the world is called "the country where everyone is covered with soil". It is a great pleasure for them to get flowers and plants. Loving flowers and raising flowers subtly changes people's minds, and brings a lot of fun to a more monotonous life.


In the movie Edward Scissorhands, Depp played the role of a talented scissorhands robot who carves all the best things in his heart for love. But these beautiful flowerbeds don't just exist in the movies...


1. Chelsea Physic Garden - oldest garden


Chelsea Physic Garden has a long history and is one of the oldest botanical gardens in the UK. This garden was built in 1673 and has the most representative feature: there are various gardens with medicinal value in the garden.


The world's most beautiful "Oscar of the flower industry" - Chelsea Flower Show, in addition to thousands of flower species, there are many gardening ideas brought by world-renowned gardeners.


2. Queen Mary’s Gardens - The ultimate romantic rose garden


Regent's Park has more than 500 acres of huge green space, fat pigeons, wild ducks and lush trees, and at its center there is a romantic and beautiful Queen Mary Rose Garden. There will be more than 30,000 plants and more than 400 kinds of roses competing for beauty.


There are large back chairs for tourists to sit and lie in the rose garden. You can find a lazy nest on a sunny day, with romantic roses in your eyes, sweet aromas in your eyes, and the chirping of birds. Yes, it's really beautiful.


3. Kew Garden - Natural Oxygen Bar


When you arrive at the Kew Garden station on the District Line, you will be attracted by the bright green color outside the subway window. Coming to Kew Gardens can be described as a natural plant oxygen bar. Compared with the busy central London, this is a natural paradise.


4. Kensington Roof Gardens - Roof Gardens


In the 1830s, two good friends, Derry and Tom, got bored one day and built a roof garden on top of their Kensington department store. Of course, department stores no longer exist. It is currently the largest roof garden in Europe. Isn't it cool? That's right, it's located in the famous Kensington Roof Gardens in Kensington, London.


5. Culpeper Community Garden - The Warmest Community Garden


Located in the heart of Islington, London, this garden is both a public garden and a community garden for nearby residents. Although the garden is not big, it has ponds, lawns, deck chairs, and vegetable gardens. The flowers and trees here are carefully cultivated by local residents.


If the plants in the garden are stolen, the staff will put a cartoon portrait of the thief in the vacant position, which is so cute!


6. Isabella Plantation - The Land of Alice in Wonderland


This is the largest royal park in the UK. Legend has it that Charles built a place for hunting in the 17th century. To this day, there are still many deer in it, which is called "the home of small animals".


Every year in April and May, when the succulents and flowers on both sides of the path bloom, the color of the whole garden is dazzling. There are ponds and streams in the garden, and when the sun sets, everything is as beautiful as a movie set.