Latehurst, set against the backdrop of Wakehurst’s Elizabethan Mansion, will be running every Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening throughout July.
The events will feature jazz, swing, opera and classical music, as well as silent discos and wine walks.
Early bird tickets are currently on sale online at kew.org/wakehurst/whats-on/latehurst.
Garden lates are scheduled for July 2, 9, 16 and 23, allowing visitors to explore the gardens at sunset.
Entry is permitted until 8pm, with normal admission prices applying, while members and children under four can enter for free.
Mansion concerts will also be a key feature of Latehurst.
On July 3, the L’Inviti String Quartet will perform an open-air concert, reimagining modern music through a classical lens, with early bird member tickets starting at £28.71.
The following day, the Sussex String Quartet, along with BBC Radio 3 presenter and BBC Proms host Ian Skelly, will perform Vivaldi’s Four Seasons.
The performance will be guided by Skelly, who will draw on his book Harmony, co-authored with King Charles III and Tony Juniper.
On July 10, actor Nina Wadia OBE, soprano Claire Booth and pianist Andrew Matthews-Owen will perform a celebration of Jane Austen, with a script by Christine Croshaw.
The performance will explore Jane Austen in a new light, using surviving letters between Jane and her beloved sister Cassandra.
On July 11, four internationally acclaimed musicians will perform a night at the opera, featuring opera classics from Puccini to Verdi.
A Wakehurst Wine Walk, featuring a self-guided route through the gardens with scenic tasting points, is scheduled for July 17.
The walk will feature wines paired with cheese tasters provided by Sussex’s High Weald Dairy.
A silent disco is set for July 18, with a family session in the afternoon and an adult session in the evening.
Mansion Jazz will round off the Latehurst programme, with the Joie de Vivre band performing on July 24, and the Claire Martin Quintet on July 25.
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source www.theargus.co.uk ’
