Eden Project unveils vision for Morecambe at Chelsea Flower Show

Angela Rippon launched the garden alongside a Morecambe and Wise tribute act, celebrating the humour, warmth and resilience of the town. She described the installation as uplifting and imaginative, capturing a strong sense of optimism for Morecambe’s future.
Sir Tim Smit said Eden Project Morecambe represents a transformation of the original Eden concept, describing it as “a theatre of science like nowhere else on earth.” He highlighted the extraordinary coastal setting and the intention for the development to operate as a living, evolving space for discovery rather than a fixed exhibition.
He also emphasised the importance of reconnecting people with nature through everyday growing, from public spaces to private gardens, describing it as the foundation for a wider “gardening revolution.”
Eden Project chief executive Andy Jasper said the garden reflects the organisation’s mission to bring together creativity, community and environmental regeneration, offering a first glimpse of how the full Morecambe destination will take shape.
Following the RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2026, the garden will be relocated permanently to Morecambe as a free public green space and outdoor learning hub ahead of the full Eden Project Morecambe opening in 2028, supported by funding from grant-making charity Project Giving Back.