Claremont Landscape Garden

The maples at Claremont turn shades of soft amber in autumn, with touches of colour across the landscape garden. The gentle lakeside paths are perfect for kids and pushchairs, so come and play in the crunchy autumn leaves.

Discover all the hidden surprises in the garden, dating as far back as the early 1700s. Relax by the lake, build a den, take a peek inside the Thatched Cottage, let off steam in our play area and so much more.

Love gnarly old trees? Fascinated by royal history? Want to learn more about Claremont's renowned former residents? Join a guided walk this autumn and winter and get to know the garden in depth.

Join us this October half-term for a whole host of activities to enjoy, with pumpkin carving, crafts and trails galore!

A brand new den building area has opened here at Claremont. Come and explore this hidden woodland play area and make your very own den. Outdoor fun for all ages.

Start your adventure here at Claremont with our 50 things to do before you’re 11 ¾ activities. Build a den in the natural play area, hunt for bugs all over the place, and climb a hill to the top of The Mound - and that's just for starters.

We welcome well-behaved dogs and their owners at Claremont from 1 October to 30 April. Please keep your dog on a short lead. Dogs are allowed in the tea-room year round.

A day out at Claremont with the family will be jam packed. With so much on offer from dressing up to exploring our children's play area, you'll find plenty to do here.

Don’t let the weather keep you inside! Lift your spirits with a visit to Claremont for a spot of puddling splashing and wildfowl watching.

Browse a wide range of your best-loved National Trust products, from throws to guidebooks, in the Claremont café.

When you're bursting with gardening ideas after your visit, you can put them into practice straight away with our range of plants and gardening accessories.

From renowned architects to royalty, with garden design at its forefront, Claremont was a playground for the wealthy and influential. This rich past can still be seen today.

Claremont was once home to the future queen of England, Princess Charlotte Augusta. Find out more about this remarkable princess and the time that she spent here at Claremont.

Learn about Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle, a man rich beyond most people's wildest dreams who held immense political power.

The decorative iron railings around the Camellia Terrace are the last tangible mark left by Claremont's royal couple, Charlotte and Leopold. We're currently fundraising for a project to restore the railings to their former glory.

In an extreme case of weeding, amphibious tractors are tackling almost 16 tonnes of invasive weed in our lake. The vehicles are armed with giant rakes to remove the carpet of Crassula helmsii.