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Together we can give new life to Gertrude Jekyll’s historic home and garden, inspiring people to connect to nature, culture and heritage.

Visit Munstead Wood this summer to learn more about the remarkable story of Gertrude Jekyll. Join a behind the scenes tour to discover this beautiful garden and hear about what we have been working on since the property was acquired.
Munstead Wood remains closed to the public while we work to open the property for regular public visits. The house and garden remain very much as a private home, and space and access is limited. We have the opportunity to offer some backstage guided tours this summer to allow the public into Munstead Wood and learn more about the garden, house, and the story of Gertrude Jekyll and her creative partnership with Edwin Lutyens. Tours will be led by volunteer guides and take you around the garden and house whilst sharing sotries from the history of this beautiful home.
Tours will be available on various dates through July, August and September. Tours will be running on weekdays and some Saturdays. Tours will start at either 10.30 or 13.00 and last ninety minutes.
The tour and ground floor of the house is wheelchair accessible. The first floor is accessed up a staircase of 18 steps with three half landings. There is a toilet with level access in the house but it is not a fully accessible toilet. Parking is adjacent to the front of the house on a gravelled driveway. If you have any queries or concerns regarding your visit please do contact the property office at munsteadwood@nationaltrust.org.uk.
There are no catering facilities at Munstead Wood, please bring your own drinking water. Unfortunately we are unable to offer the opportunity for visitors to picnic in the garden.

Tickets for July and August will be available to book from 20 June 2026, further tickets for tours in September will be available from 1 August 2026. Tickets are expected to be popular so book early to avoid dissappointment. Booking in advance is essential and we will be unable to accomodate visitors who arrive on the day without a booking.

Together we can give new life to Gertrude Jekyll’s historic home and garden, inspiring people to connect to nature, culture and heritage.