Discover more in Gloucestershire and the Cotswolds
Cotswold landscapes, famed gardens and grand homes dating back to the Romans.
The Cotswolds are home to some outstanding gardens and parks. Autumn is a great time to explore with the family outdoors in the fresh, crisp air.
Explore Hidcote's Arts and Crafts-inspired garden, a network of ‘outdoor rooms' designed by the renowned horticulturalist Lawrence Johnston.
The garden and parkland are an ideal place to get outdoors in nature. The area also provides the diverse habitat for a variety of creatures and birdlife.
Dyrham Park’s 17th-century inspired West Garden, ponds perry orchard and 270 acres of parkland are filled with seasonal interest and great places to spot nature.
The garden is now closed for winter. We look forward to welcoming you back on selected dates in February for snowdrop displays, or when we re-open the Wilderness Walk from 5 March.
Situated in the heart of the Cotswolds, this rich estate boasts walking trails, limestone grasslands and lakes, and more wildlife than you could ever imagine.
Walk farm tracks and landscaped parkland, picnic by tranquil sections of the Thames, admire historic house Buscot Park and discover a watermill and wartime secrets in Coleshill.
Sherborne estate is a great place for a walk throughout all seasons. It is also a haven for wildlife, so bring along your binoculars and see what you can spot.
One of a few surviving 17th-century Dutch water gardens in the UK. Discover canals, rare trees, orchards and vegetable plots. There’s plenty of space to explore.
Alongside friend and fellow architect Mackay Hugh Baillie Scott, Wade set out to design a garden which reflected the theatre and form of the manor. The garden is an extension of the house, a series of outdoor rooms.
Cotswold landscapes, famed gardens and grand homes dating back to the Romans.