• Silver Gilt medal winner Tom Massey collaborates with Je Ahn to create the WaterAid garden which explores what a UK garden could look like in 50 years with sustainable management.
• Chelsea veteran Tom Stuart-Smith returns to the show after several years with a woodland edge garden for the National Gardens Scheme, sponsored by Project Giving Back.
• Spearheading the The Octavia Hill Garden by Blue Diamond with the National Trust, Ann-Marie Powell brings a colourful community garden that is a plant-filled wildlife haven with open-air sitting rooms.
• Highlighting the importance of resilience, community and love, Matthew Childs presents a beautiful garden inspired by the quarry in the landscape of North Wales for the Project Giving Back for the Terrence Higgins Trust.
• Discover a tranquil, sensory space designed for those recovering from stroke by Miria Harris in collaboration with the Stroke Association’s Garden for Recovery.
  
   

RHS Chelsea Flower Show tickets usually sell out quickly and must be purchased in advance, so booking early is advised.

The cost for tickets for Chelsea Flower Show varies depending on whether you're booking a half day ticket (entry from 3pm onwards) or a full day ticket (entry 8am-8pm).

Chelsea in Bloom: see the alternative Chelsea flower show

If you haven’t secured a ticket to the main RHS Chelsea Flower Show, you can soak up all the floral atmosphere around the streets of Chelsea with Chelsea in Bloom displays and activities, which support the RHS Chelsea Flower Show. Or, head to the Chelsea Physic Garden where you can join one of its fantastic workshops. 

Each year, dozens of shops, restaurants and hotels create themed floral displays to celebrate the show. 

This creative display normally spreads along Sloane Street and continues through Sloane Square, famous King’s Road, pretty DukeofYork Square and Pavilion Road. The incredible designs can be seen at your leisure or on guided tours, and shops and restaurants usually put on in-store promotions and flower-inspired menus.