We followed the disabled access route to the ticket office, Carers go free which is nice. There are lots of maps showing routes which are stepped, steep or more easily accessible. We had a great time in both biodomes. The rainforest one is beautiful, lush and very green. The mediterranean biodome has lots of more recognisable plants and trees. The paths were easy to access in my powerchair and the maps clearly say when they are not. Plenty of disabled parking spaces, accessible route details. Worth visiting at different times of the year as the plants with change with the seasons. The planting along the walkways is beautiful and there is a nice veg garden overlooking the restaurant.

After visiting years ago, we were pleased to see how Eden has grown and matured. The environmental messages are well done and more important than ever. We enjoyed the peaceful splendour of the beautiful Rainforest Biome and we even saw a Roul-Roul bird in there, but unfortunately our Mediterranean Biome visit was spoilt by a loud and tuneless kids entertainer. We felt there were too many dogs in the park, especially in the lunch place.

For those who want more than a stroll through the fantastic range of trees & plants, the lack of labelling and specific information made it really difficult to decipher what I was looking at. This requires urgent attention as people travel to see these trees & plants and pay a considerable amount to do so. If this is to be more than a stroll around a nice greenhouse, then definitely put money into clear labels and good quality information boards.

Very good day out, and very informative. Go with an open mind, and you will enjoy!. The Biomes were great and well worth going into. A few items of feedback: Once at Eden, the Park & Ride signage at car parks were poor. We had to walk from car park to Eden itself, and again signage was poor. Once there, all was OK. Inside, some of the signage could have been improved too. However it did not detract from the overall enjoyment. We went on a day that started dry, but soon was a wash-out. The dining area was very busy, and the queue for food was long. Perhaps a queue for drinks-only, may have helped. Overall, it was a great day out. We will certainly go again. Well done, Eden Project.

I'm giving this 5 stars while acknowledging at the start that we paid entirely in Tesco vouchers, so, yes, it is expensive otherwise. Also we had no children to entertain/feed & could appreciate everything at our leisure & chose a quiet Monday, cloudy with intermittent rain & no sun to heat up the biomes, so the viewing platform was open & even had no queue! It pays to book an early time slot if you are staying close, to beat the influx & give yourself time to see everything. We also revisited the tropical biome shortly before closing to see it almost empty, with all the lovely birds roaming around. Since we visited last the Mediterranean biome is much more developed (it looked sparse then), but the tropical little changed except for the platform at the top - worth the climb. Outside is far better - just bulb displays then, now borders curving round the hillsides & loads of pollinators in the 'weedy' bits everyone is moaning about; if you want immaculate lawns & pristine order go to Wisley! I thought the contrasts outside, with cultivation terraces & vegetable/fruit/herb plots as well as dry area plants etc higher up was appropriate to this difficult former industrial site & educational for the young. Where I do agree with many critics is there is a confusing lack of signage down the zig-zags & it would be better to include the map on the Eden leaflet rather than forcing everyone to download on their phones from QR codes.

The biodomes are exciting and captivating. Outside of them there is a disappointing lack of helpful signage.For example we followed a map to a japanese garden and a paper garden. Did we see them? I have no idea. Still,it is well worth a visit. Catering is very good,easy parking and opportunity for repeat visists is excellent

Sadly we left here quite disappointed and underwhelmed £70 entry for the 2 of us with free return for the next 12 months that is very doubtfully going to get used, I could bring my mum but she would need a mobility scooter and I didn’t see anything for hire except for some sort of wheelchair. There is an interactive app that I used twice to try and get into the swing of it, the outside gardens were quite boring tbh. The biorbs are pretty amazing to look at but once inside just didn’t really grab me. There are some lovely little birds wandering around but no life in the water features. Some very informative reading boards that do give you food for thought and we dragged it out for 3 hours only to try and justify the expense to get in.

Visited on 19th September, biodomes were great, lots of fabulous shrubs, plants and flowers, all well labelled and identified. Pathways in the domes are wide enough and although have gradients are even, so my own mobility scooter managed fine. We stopped for a coffee in the Mediterranean domes coffee shop, which had plentiful seating without ruining the theme of the dome. The importance of caring for our environment is spelt out in a fun and educational way. We unfortunately blasted past the outside gardens which border the zig zag paths joining the entrance building and the Biodomes, as the rain was coming down! I’m sure earlier in the year these would have been quite spectacular too, but due to the time of year, we didn’t feel we’d missed out much. The Core building we visited last, but to be honest was quite disappointing for us, but each to there own.

It was chucking it down so this is the perfect place as it’s mainly indoors. Some parts are outside. It’s a lovely biodome with gardens. If you like nature and don’t mind the price it’s worth it. £33 per person is too much, £20 would be perfect. The cafe is ridiculous too. £4 for water!!

We had visited Eden a couple of times before, both of which were excellent and we were looking forward to returning again. Sadly things seemed to have changed a lot since our last visit in 2017. We had purchased our tickets with Tesco points. Everyone around us had a warm welcome on the tills but we simply were told we had one day entry and that was it, no explanations for how things worked, warm wishes for our visit or even guidance on the map. Luckily we knew the way and how things worked from the before! Overall we had a great day but a few things did spoil this visit. The bake house was only serving filter coffee so you had to enter two queues of 15 minutes just to have lunch with a hot drink. The Mediterranean biome is primarily a restaurant now with very little else to see which was a shame based on previous visits. A lot of areas across the site also seemed to have restricted access. We loved exploring the gardens outside which was a highlight as always. It was a shame that our peaceful walk was accompanied by the clanging and drilling of the ice rink being set up and likewise the core building was also spoilt by the loud refurbishment works to the seed, also closed. Overall it’s definitely a must to visit, but perhaps not as good as it had been a few years ago! We would still love to visit again one day.