Getting outdoors at Tyntesfield

The garden at Tyntesfield is an ever changing landscape - home to beautiful borders, ancient trees and tasty produce that's used to this day in our Cow Barn restaurant.

The wider estate boasts panoramic countryside views, vast woodland, heritage trees and rolling parkland.

The Woodland Play Area, Sculpture Trail, Pavilion Play Area and Home Farm Play Area are now open.

Bristol-born Hannah More (1745-1833) was one of the most influential women of her day.

Getting active across the Tyntesfield estate is the perfect way to see the plants, trees and wildlife. Find out more about our walking routes, the summer running route and geocaching across the estate here.

We're redeveloping our running offer at Tyntesfield, but you are always welcome to come on a self-led run.

Dogs on short leads are welcome in most areas of the Tyntesfield estate. Here's what that means for your four-legged friend.

To this day, Tyntesfield is a working estate, home to the Somerset Bodgers, grazing animals, and a Kitchen Garden that produces the ingredients used in our restaurant and cafe.

Dragonflies and deer, bats, birds and badgers, newts, hares, fungi and reptiles - the diversity of the Tyntesfield estate makes it the perfect home for a whole range of wildlife.

Thanks to a generous donation from S C Johnson, we have undertaken a project to conserve a collection of ancient and veteran trees across a number of Bristol sites.