Gardens in Hampshire
Search gardens in Hampshire
Our favourites
Exbury Gardens & Steam Railway
Hampshire
"One of our favourite Rothschild homes (of which there are several), Exbury Gardens is well known for its spectacular displays of Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Camellias and rare trees and shrubs. Exbury floats effortlessly between planting styles, ranging from the exuberance of the wildflower areas to the restrained elegance of the sundial garden with its carefully pruned high yew hedges. Wear your walking shoes - the two-acre rockery is also thought to be one of Europe’s largest rock gardens. Autumn is a particularly joyful time to visit as this is when the national collection of Nyssa trees set the garden ablaze with their fiery foliage. But visitors are met with a riot of colour throughout the year, whether it’s the meadow of Daffodils overlooking the Beaulieu River or the cool violets and mauves of the Hydrangea walk in summer. One of the best ways to see this garden is via the narrow-gauge steam railway, which runs tours through parts of the garden inaccessible by foot. Of all the things to do near Exbury, this 200 acre woodland garden should be top of the list. "
Longstock Park Water Garden
Hampshire
The Longstock Park Water Gardens covers around seven acres and was originally created by the Beddington family during the early 1900's. The water gardens became part of the estate in 1942 and since then the gardens have been nurtured and developed to become the finest, famous water gardens.
Tylney Hall Hotel & Gardens
Hook
Tylney Hall is set in 66-acres of Hampshire countryside and is a luxury hotel with a restaurant and health suite. The hall and grounds are also a venue for weddings, events and celebrations. The gardens include a rose and azalea garden, where many types of rare orchids can be found in full bloom during June. Both areas, although not fully restored to their former glory, form part of our ongoing restoration plan.
National Trust's Sandham Memorial Chapel
Newbury
World famous chapel containing Stanley Spencer's visionary paintings. Outside the front of the chapel, you have views across to Watership Down which glows in the late evening sun, the original orchard with old apple varieties and a beautiful wildflower meadow containing many important flora and fauna. At the rear of the chapel, the new garden professionally designed but inspired and created by volunteers provides a place to reflect, or amble around the borders or simply to enjoy a leisurely picnic.
National Trust's The Vyne
Hampshire
Let your imagination run wild in this intimate family home steeped in history. The gardens are a peaceful escape from the suburban surrounds and the ancient woodlands are a great place in every season from the carpet of spring bluebells to autumn leaves. Come alone or with friends and family, there's plenty to see and do for all ages of adventurer.
Furzey Gardens
Hampshire
Furzey Gardens is a haven of peace and tranquility, run as a social enterprise, supporting Minstead Trust's continuing charitable work with adults with learning disabilities. The Gardens were first planted by the Dalrymple family as an informal woodland garden in 1922: containing botanically and historically significant plant collections from around the world with a wide range of trees, shrubs and herbaceous perennials, such as Acers, Rhododendrons and Primulas.
The Manor House Garden
Hampshire
Just over 32 years ago this historic garden at Upton Grey, was nothing more than an unkempt jungle. What we didn't realise when we bought the property was that underneath the jungle were the foundations of a very special garden, indeed one that Gertrude Jekyll had designed in 1908 for a house belonging to Charles Holme, a leading figure in the Arts and Crafts movement. The work on this garden's restoration has been an exciting and rewarding adventure of discovery.
Dog-friendly gardens
Exbury Gardens & Steam Railway
Hampshire
"One of our favourite Rothschild homes (of which there are several), Exbury Gardens is well known for its spectacular displays of Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Camellias and rare trees and shrubs. Exbury floats effortlessly between planting styles, ranging from the exuberance of the wildflower areas to the restrained elegance of the sundial garden with its carefully pruned high yew hedges. Wear your walking shoes - the two-acre rockery is also thought to be one of Europe’s largest rock gardens. Autumn is a particularly joyful time to visit as this is when the national collection of Nyssa trees set the garden ablaze with their fiery foliage. But visitors are met with a riot of colour throughout the year, whether it’s the meadow of Daffodils overlooking the Beaulieu River or the cool violets and mauves of the Hydrangea walk in summer. One of the best ways to see this garden is via the narrow-gauge steam railway, which runs tours through parts of the garden inaccessible by foot. Of all the things to do near Exbury, this 200 acre woodland garden should be top of the list. "
National Trust's The Vyne
Hampshire
Let your imagination run wild in this intimate family home steeped in history. The gardens are a peaceful escape from the suburban surrounds and the ancient woodlands are a great place in every season from the carpet of spring bluebells to autumn leaves. Come alone or with friends and family, there's plenty to see and do for all ages of adventurer.
National Trust's Sandham Memorial Chapel
Newbury
World famous chapel containing Stanley Spencer's visionary paintings. Outside the front of the chapel, you have views across to Watership Down which glows in the late evening sun, the original orchard with old apple varieties and a beautiful wildflower meadow containing many important flora and fauna. At the rear of the chapel, the new garden professionally designed but inspired and created by volunteers provides a place to reflect, or amble around the borders or simply to enjoy a leisurely picnic.
The Manor House Garden
Hampshire
Just over 32 years ago this historic garden at Upton Grey, was nothing more than an unkempt jungle. What we didn't realise when we bought the property was that underneath the jungle were the foundations of a very special garden, indeed one that Gertrude Jekyll had designed in 1908 for a house belonging to Charles Holme, a leading figure in the Arts and Crafts movement. The work on this garden's restoration has been an exciting and rewarding adventure of discovery.
Highlights this month
The Manor House Garden
Hampshire
Just over 32 years ago this historic garden at Upton Grey, was nothing more than an unkempt jungle. What we didn't realise when we bought the property was that underneath the jungle were the foundations of a very special garden, indeed one that Gertrude Jekyll had designed in 1908 for a house belonging to Charles Holme, a leading figure in the Arts and Crafts movement. The work on this garden's restoration has been an exciting and rewarding adventure of discovery.
National Trust's The Vyne
Hampshire
Let your imagination run wild in this intimate family home steeped in history. The gardens are a peaceful escape from the suburban surrounds and the ancient woodlands are a great place in every season from the carpet of spring bluebells to autumn leaves. Come alone or with friends and family, there's plenty to see and do for all ages of adventurer.
Greenhouses
National Trust's The Vyne
Hampshire
Let your imagination run wild in this intimate family home steeped in history. The gardens are a peaceful escape from the suburban surrounds and the ancient woodlands are a great place in every season from the carpet of spring bluebells to autumn leaves. Come alone or with friends and family, there's plenty to see and do for all ages of adventurer.
The Manor House Garden
Hampshire
Just over 32 years ago this historic garden at Upton Grey, was nothing more than an unkempt jungle. What we didn't realise when we bought the property was that underneath the jungle were the foundations of a very special garden, indeed one that Gertrude Jekyll had designed in 1908 for a house belonging to Charles Holme, a leading figure in the Arts and Crafts movement. The work on this garden's restoration has been an exciting and rewarding adventure of discovery.