Gardening for nature at Coleton Fishacre
On this guided tour by the Head Gardener, gain insight into how the teams are working hard to restore nature in the garden by the sea.
- Booking not needed
- Free event (admission applies)
During the tour, learn more about the practical steps the team take to garden with greater environmental sensitivity; improving habitats, increasing biodiversity, and adapting planting and management in response to a changing climate.
Take a closer look at the measures already in place, the thinking behind them, and the challenges and opportunities that come with gardening for nature. Be inspired with simple, achievable ideas to try at home, showing how small changes in your own green space can make a meaningful difference for wildlife.
This tour takes place around the garden, on varying paths with some steps and inclines. Please wear weather appropriate clothing and suitable footwear.
Times
Prices
Event ticket prices
This event is free, but normal admission charges apply for the venue.
Check admission pricesThe basics
- Accessibility
The walk will contain some steep and narrow paths.
- Meeting point
Please meet at the garden walk sign behind the café.
- Suitability for children
Children are very welcome when accompanied by an adult.
- What to bring and wear
Please wear appropriate clothing and sturdy footwear.
Upcoming events
Little Acorns at Coleton Fishacre
Come along and join in a free Little Acorns sessions for under 5’s at Coleton Fishacre.
100 years of Coleton Fishacre
A place of relaxation and enjoyment, the D'Oyly Carte family moved into the newly built Coleton Fishacre in 1926. To commemorate, we're taking a look back at the creation and the era.
Heritage Open Days at Coleton Fishacre
Travel back in time to the jazz age at Coleton Fishacre. A decadent Arts and Crafts holiday home of the D'Oyly Carte family.
Royal Geographical Society: Earth Photo 2026
Earth Photo 2026 is a stunning exhibition of some of the most powerful contemporary environmental photography brought together from the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG), Parker Harris and Photoworks.