| Savill Gardens |
A fine woodland garden, covering more than 35 acres, it contains a wide range of Rhododendrons, Camellias, Magnolias and a variety of other trees and shrubs which create a wealth of colours particularly in spring and summer. |
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| Parham House |
There are four acres of gardens at this Elizabethan house which have been planted to provide interest throughout the year. Spring
is particularly impressive, with the splendid sacred grove of
Mount Fuji white flowering cherry which is over 50 years old.
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| Nymans |
Nymans combines formal gardens with wild and woodland gardening and includes rare and beautiful plants collected from around the world. The gardens have been developed over the last 100 years and have a wide collection of Rhododendrons, Magnolias, Camellias and Eucryphias. Its special features are the walled garden with its fountain, the hidden sunken garden, romantic ruins and woodland walks.
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| Sheffield Park Garden |
An impressive 100 acre garden, with five lakes linked by cascades and waterfalls, laid out in the 18th century by Capability Brown. There are many mature trees, rare shrubs, waterlilies, bluebells and daffodils. The Stream Garden is particularly attractive with primulas, hosta, astilbes and other moisture loving plants. |
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| Great Dixter |
Probably one of the best known gardens in Britain. It is a plantsmans garden much of which has been designed and constructed by the Lloyd family who have owned the fifteenth century house since 1910. |
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| Leonardslee Gardens |
The 240 acres of Leonardslee Gardens offer a wide range of colours and attractions throughout the seasons. There are 7 lakes, a wide collection of Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Magnolias and Camellias. There is an excellent bonsai exhibition in the Walled Japanese garden. The garden was started by Sir Edmund Loder, a member of the family that introduced the famous Rhododendron Loderi hybrids in 1901.
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| Brighton |
Brighton is one of the most famous British seaside towns. It became a popular resort in the late 1700’s when The Prince of Wales, later George IV, had the Brighton Pavillion built. It is an ‘extravaganza topped by domes, minarets and green copper cupolas’. The Lanes, which date from the 18th century, contain many antique shops and give
an insight into the original medieval village.
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| Royal Botanic Gardens |
Three hundred acres of magnificent gardens containing the finest plant collection in the world. Internationally renowned and primarily a botanic institution collecting, conserving and exchanging plants from around the world. Features included the Temperate House, the largest glass house at Kew which contains a wide collection of plants from Asia, New Zealand, The Pacific Islands, South Africa and the Mediterranean including a Chilean wine palm reaching 19
metres. |
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| Savill Gardens |
A fine woodland garden, covering more than 35 acres, it contains a wide range of Rhododendrons, Camellias, Magnolias and a variety of other trees and shrubs which create a wealth of colours particularly in spring and summer. |
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| Hampton Court Gardens |
Most famous for its Great Vine, planted in 1768, which is probably the oldest in the world which still produces hundreds of Black Hamburg grapes each year. Also famous is its maze, which is the oldest hedge planted maze in Britain, planted in 1690. This magnificent Tudor Palace enjoys a wonderful setting on the banks of the River Thames. |
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