Greenway

Agatha Christie and her family spent their time at Greenway relaxing and enjoying the woodland gardens. Why not follow in their footsteps and see what adventures await?

Agatha Christie called Greenway 'the loveliest place in the world' and treasured it as a holiday home for her and her family. The house will reopen on Monday 17 May, so why not take a peek before you visit?

Greenway is nestled in a woodland garden which drifts down the hill to the banks of the River Dart. The garden is complete with stunning views, colourful borders and grand trees, perfect for exploring. At this time of year, bluebells line the woodland paths.

Did you know we have a number of walks through the countryside to Greenway? There are different walks to choose from, which you could combine to make into a circular walk. We've included trails to follow through the garden when it's open.

The shop is open once again with unique gifts, local items and seasonal treats. For the safety of staff and visitors we've introduced social distancing measures and changes to payment, which will be via card only. It is through your purchases that we are able to continue looking after Greenway for everyone, for ever.

The second-hand bookshop at Greenway is open. All of the money raised through book sales go to the conservation of Greenway, so picking up a new summer read or even donating a book or two could help us to look after Greenway for ever.

Looking for the perfect gift or perhaps you're in need of some retail therapy? You can browse our full range via our online shop. Your purchases and support enable us to continue to care for the nature, beauty and history we all miss.

As Agatha Christie's holiday home, Greenway inspired a murder mystery or two. Find out about the places at Greenway which feature in her story 'Dead Man's Folly,' and how true to life it is.

Agatha Christie was known locally by her married name, Mrs Mallowan, and her time spent at her holiday home, Greenway, was all about quality time with the family, away from the public eye. Find out about their time here, and watch a video for a virtual tour of the house.

2020 marks 100 years since the publication of Agatha Christie's first novel 'The Mysterious Affair at Styles'. Thanks to your support, we care for Agatha's beloved holiday home, Greenway, in Devon. To mark this anniversary we're taking you behind closed doors at Greenway, and sharing new stories about her life and work.

Longwood is an ancient oak woodland with an industrial past on the edge of the river Dart between Kingswear and Galmpton. Over the past year we undertook felling works to remove larch and Douglas fir. Read on to see the details and find out how this work will help nature.

On the Greenway estate Lower Greenway Farm is home to a rare bird: the cirl bunting. Find out why they are thriving here, and the work that is being done to help to improve their habitat.

Nestled on the edge of Greenway garden, this six-sleeping holiday cottage used to be the head gardener's home. The light and airy rooms, views over the River Dart down to Kingswear, and cosy furniture, create a perfect retreat.

Set just inside the Greenway entrance, the Greenway Lodge is a perfect base from which to explore the English Riviera. This two-sleeper cottage is intimate with romantic touches such as a wood fire and courtyard garden.

This holiday cottage is traditional from the outside but has a modern feel on the inside and a superb riverside location. The two double bedrooms have uninterrupted views across the River Dart towards the village of Dittisham, and downstairs provides space to relax and enjoy this wonderful setting.

Now more than ever, we all need access to nature, fresh air and open spaces. Become a member today and you can explore our outdoor places and park at most of our car parks free of charge. What's more, your membership will go towards looking after nature, beauty and history for generations to come.

For 125 years, people like you have helped us protect some of the UK's best-loved places. Everyone needs nature, beauty and green spaces now more than ever. But our income has dropped sharply due to the coronavirus crisis, and our essential conservation work is at risk. Please give what you can to help us look after these places, so people and nature can thrive.