The RHS Badminton Flower Show runs from 8 to 12 July, and promises a host of exciting gardens and plants for its visitors. This new show in Gloucestershire takes place on the Badminton Estate, to replace this year’s RHS Hampton Court Palace, which has become a biennial show. Below is the full list of gardens at RHS Badminton Flower Show this year. Find out everything you need to know about RHS Badminton Flower Show. RHS Badminton brings designer show gardens, floral displays and expert talks to a new location Largest ever RHS feature garden and a pop star at RHS Badminton Big changes for RHS Flower Shows in 2026: here’s what’s different Here are dozens of cool garden events to go to this year Show Gardens at RHS Badminton Flower Show 2026 Perfume Pavilions by Nicholsons Garden DesignIn collaboration with Juliana, C. Atherley, Fibrex and AllGreen Perfume Pavilions. Designed by Nicholsons Garden Design. © RHS / Neil Hepworth Hinting at the origins of scent in botany, this garden, imagined to be set in the Cotswolds, features a host of fragranced plants, including lavender, honeysuckle, daphne and phlox. Two greenhouses showcase scented foliage plants, such as geraniums. The Archers 75th Anniversary Garden by Jo Thompson The Archers 75th Anniversary Garden. Designed by Jo Thompson. © RHS / Neil Hepworth This much-anticipated garden from award-winning designer Jo Thompson is one of the stars of RHS Badminton Flower Show 2026. Celebrating the 75th anniversary of BBC 4’s long-running radio drama, it will give visitor the sense they are peeking into the front garden of Ambridge’s fictional Bridge Farm. Fans should look out for easter eggs such as Pat’s strawberries for jam-making, Tony’s packets of sweet pea seeds and Helen’s cheese-making area. The Julia Rausing Garden by Tom Stuart-SmithIn support of The Julia Rausing Trust The Julia Rausing Garden by Tom Stuart-Smith © Molly Blair Measuring 2,400 square metres in size, this is the largest ever Feature Garden to be seen in any RHS show. It also comes from one of the UK’s leading designers, Tom Stuart-Smith, alongside singer Will Young and plantsman and TV presenter Jamie Butterworth. While taking inspiration from Badminton’s surrounding countryside, the garden pays tribute to Julia Rausing, a British philanthropist and garden lover who sadly died in 2024, but helped raise over £400 million for good causes throughout her life. It features a wildflower meadow and woodland-edge flower garden. Finding Hope by Rick Ford and Pip ProbertSponsored by Gardens by Rick Ford and Pip Probert Garden Design in support of CALM Finding Hope. Designed by Rick Ford and Pip Probert. © RHS / Neil Hepworth This contemplative space highlights the work of the suicide prevention charity CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably). It is structured around 16 squares to represent the number of lives lost to suicide every day, characterised by natural materials and a restrained planting palette for a calming and gentle feel. A continuous pathway offers the chance to pause and reflect. Macmillan Cancer Support: The Nascent Shade Garden by Elle Arnett in collaboration with Artisan LandscapesSponsored by Macmillan Cancer Support Gold medal winnerBest Construction Award Macmillan Cancer Support: The Nascent Shade Garden. Designed by Elle Arnett. © RHS / Neil Hepworth Designed to emphasise the power of legacy giving, this shady garden takes inspiration from the proverb: ‘A society grows strong when its people plant trees in whose shade they know they shall never sit’. Sculptural birch trees and lime and stone sculptures gradually become more evenly spaced as you move through the garden, reflecting Macmillan’s mission to close the gap between the best and worst cancer experiences. Oregon – The Productive Garden by Sadie May StowellSponsored by Travel Oregon Oregon The Productive Garden. Designed by Sadie May Stowell. © RHS / Neil Hepworth With flowing water, fruit trees and pollinator-friendly planting, this productive ga
