Gardens in Buckinghamshire
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Gardens in Buckinghamshire, such as Ascott and Chenies Manor are listed below.
In Buckinghamshire, The National Trust owns no less than 1,000 acres of Chiltern beech woodland and rolling farmland, as well as most of the lovely village of Bradenham. Aylesbury, the county town is a great centre for exploring Buckinghamshire, as...
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Chenies Manor
Chenies, Rickmansworth, Buckinghamshire
Chenies Manor gardens are maintained to the highest standards and are highly decorative in perfect keeping with the 15th-16th century manor house. Colour throughout the year with... more
Claydon Estate Gardens
The Estate Office, The Claydon Estate, Middle Claydon, Buckingham, Buckinghamshire
The Claydon Estate Gardens are a classic example of an English Country house walled garden, both decorative and productive. The gardens were first created by John Sanderson between 1763... more
Hughenden Manor
High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire
Hughenden Manor garden is re-created from the colourful 1860s designs of Benjamin Disraeli´s wife, Mary Anne, used as his private retreat from the rigours of parliamentary life in... more
Old Thatch
Coldmoorholme Lane, Bourne End, Buckinghamshire
Old Thatch is increasingly recognised as a garden of exceptional quality, has been awarded a star in The Good Gardens Guide. Old Thatch is a two-acre series of gardens, including... more
Stowe Landscape Gardens
Stowe, Buckingham, Buckinghamshire
Stowe Landscape Gardens is an extraordinary, living, breathing work of art. With its ornamental lakes, glorious open spaces, wooded valleys and adorned with over 40 monument temples in... more
Waddesdon Manor
Waddesdon, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire
Waddesdon Manor and gardens were bequeathed to the National Trust by the Rothschilds in 1957. The garden today is essentially the one laid out by Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild and his... more
West Wycombe Park
West Wycombe, Buckinghamshire
West Wycombe Park and gardens were created by Sir Frances Dashwood, founder of the Dilettanti Society in the mid-18th century. New fieldwork has produced evidence of a number of... more