Avebury Manor Garden celebration day
Step into a day of garden magic as we celebrate creativity, community, and the joy of spring.
- Booking not needed
- Free event (admission applies)
We will be celebrating spring in Avebury Manor Garden on Monday 25 May.
Join us in the garden to make your own flower crowns, or to plant a seed to take home with you.
Our 2026 artist in residence Georgie Weedon will also be hosting a relaxed paint-along session, giving you the chance to create your own piece of art.
Live music will be provided on the day by the Baker's Dozen Choir and Head Gardener Garry Mumford will be available to answer your own gardening questions.
There will also be a variety of lawn games for you to play with friends and family.
Flower crowns will be available for £4, with the seed planting costing £2.
The rest of the activities are free with normal garden admission.
Entry to Avebury Manor Garden is free for National Trust members.
Times
Prices
Event ticket prices
This event is free, but normal admission charges apply for the venue.
Check admission pricesThe basics
- Suitability
Suitable for all ages.
- Meeting point
All activities will be based in and around the farmyard.
- What to bring and wear
Please wear clothes suitable for the weather conditions.
- Accessibility
The barn can be accessed in a way free from steps, but there are cobbles and uneven ground areas.
Upcoming events
In the Blink of An Eye - An exhibition of landscapes
In the Blink of An Eye presents artist Amy Shuckburgh’s atmospheric landscapes of Wiltshire.
The Busy Bees garden trail
Join us in Avebury Manor Garden for a buzzing adventure as you help the bees on their journey.
Guided tour of Avebury Manor Garden
Join a tour of the beautiful Avebury Manor Garden with Head Gardener Garry to learn about seasonal highlights, a varied history, and exciting new developments in the historic garden rooms.
Behind the Scenes in the Stonehenge Landscape: Archaeology and Nature
Discover the secrets of some of Stonehenge's rarely visited sites and how one of Britain's rarest natural habitats is being recreated and protected.