Winter Opening till 28/3/24. Entry by donation at gate entrance PS5. All facilities closed. Dogs not allowed in the Garden during the winter. Reopening fully 29/3/24. Dogs allowed on short leads only and in compliance with Inverewe Garden dog policy issued on entry. Max one dog per person.
Quite a surprise to find such a gem of a botanical garden out in the middle of nowhere (almost) in the Scottish Highlands. Lots of paths, lots to see - much larger than we initially thought, so you can easily spend a few hours here to look at huge trees, a walled garden and flowers. In some areas it's quite hilly, so take that into account. Even coming here on a grey day with the occasional shower is a pleasure. There's a tempting cafe with kind and warm staff. There are places to sit both in the cafe and right outside.
A fantastic place to visit. What they have manage to grow in the gardens is unbelievable. We spent hours walking around the gardens and house. We went again two days later after booking onto the 1 hour boat trip around Loch Ewe (they do a two hour one as well). Managed to see the seals, Sea eagle and many other birds. The skipper was very knowledgeable about the wild animals that can be seen around the area
Peaceful and calm place. Not so big, but still there is enough space for walk and explore. Lots of interesting plants. Very accurate and tidy.
A very interesting and beautifully located garden. It is, however, well and truly on the tourist route so expect coach parties. We didn't try the main cafe, but the alternative "coffee and cake" stop near the Inverewe House was very limited in what it had to offer.
Amazing! Beautiful! Gorgeous! We went on a lovely, sunny day. Doubtless, weather will affect your experience in a place such as this, but I can imagine that in the rain, sheltering under some of the giant rhubarb or tree ferns would be quite atmospheric. Views across the bay are stunning and the house is very interesting and humourously presented, highlighting a certain amount of irony in turn of the century (early 1900s) conservation which often involved a lot of hunting and killing. If your anywhere near (and near is 50 miles or more in this neck of the woods) and have the slightest interest in nature, I highly recommend.
This is the jewel in the crown of any visit to the West of Scotland .These gardens situated near Poolewe are absolutely outstanding and a must see. The story behind the gardens,the variety of flowers ,the birds and wildlife make this probably the best gardens I've ever visited. Highly recommended if your in Scotland
On-site services
Wheelchair-accessible car park
Wheelchair-accessible entrance
Hiking
Picnic tables
Public toilet
Good for kids
Kid-friendly hikes
Dogs allowed
Hello! I'm your AI guide for Inverewe Garden. I can help you with information about this attraction, including its history, best times to visit, and tips for your visit. What would you like to know?
Discover hotels in Poolewe, Achnasheen IV22 2LG
Searching for hotels...
Quite a surprise to find such a gem of a botanical garden out in the middle of nowhere (almost) in the Scottish Highlands. Lots of paths, lots to see - much larger than we initially thought, so you can easily spend a few hours here to look at huge trees, a walled garden and flowers. In some areas it's quite hilly, so take that into account. Even coming here on a grey day with the occasional shower is a pleasure. There's a tempting cafe with kind and warm staff. There are places to sit both in the cafe and right outside.
A fantastic place to visit. What they have manage to grow in the gardens is unbelievable. We spent hours walking around the gardens and house. We went again two days later after booking onto the 1 hour boat trip around Loch Ewe (they do a two hour one as well). Managed to see the seals, Sea eagle and many other birds. The skipper was very knowledgeable about the wild animals that can be seen around the area
Peaceful and calm place. Not so big, but still there is enough space for walk and explore. Lots of interesting plants. Very accurate and tidy.
A very interesting and beautifully located garden. It is, however, well and truly on the tourist route so expect coach parties. We didn't try the main cafe, but the alternative "coffee and cake" stop near the Inverewe House was very limited in what it had to offer.
Amazing! Beautiful! Gorgeous! We went on a lovely, sunny day. Doubtless, weather will affect your experience in a place such as this, but I can imagine that in the rain, sheltering under some of the giant rhubarb or tree ferns would be quite atmospheric. Views across the bay are stunning and the house is very interesting and humourously presented, highlighting a certain amount of irony in turn of the century (early 1900s) conservation which often involved a lot of hunting and killing. If your anywhere near (and near is 50 miles or more in this neck of the woods) and have the slightest interest in nature, I highly recommend.
This is the jewel in the crown of any visit to the West of Scotland .These gardens situated near Poolewe are absolutely outstanding and a must see. The story behind the gardens,the variety of flowers ,the birds and wildlife make this probably the best gardens I've ever visited. Highly recommended if your in Scotland
