Disappointing. We travelled 20 miles on the basis of the website. Maybe July is not the best month for visiting? Donations are reasonable. Some really fascinating features, if you can find them! Paper maps at the gate, but the suggested walking route is not all clear. Suggestions for improvements: Much clearer signs for car park and park entry gate. . Use of visible poles to guide along the suggested walking route. Information signs next to points of interest. Web also implies there is food and drink available, but it was not, today. No playground or rest rooms.

A nice place to spend some time with some curious follies and landscaped elements. Small in comparison to other landscaped gardens, so not a long walk, although if you take your dog they will love the freedom. Well behaved dogs are welcomed off lead. Our puppy loved it. Also, good value, a donation is asked for rather than an entrance fee. On an October morning it was quiet. In fact, we only met 3 others and their dogs as we were entering and leaving, not a soul in sight as we walked around. The house is off-limits, and the owners ask that you don't wander too close to give them some privacy. How wonderful that they share their amazing garden with the public. It's a shame the antiques shop and cafe at the entrance is closed indefinitely but not too far from a good cafe in Tenbury Wells.

Beautiful gardens, especially considering its free (donations welcome). Could use a map at the start though or little signs, feel like we missed some areas due to not knowing where we were going.

Absolutely stunning place. A little piece of paradise. Went on beautiful summer's day and the place was just breath-taking in its beauty and elegance. Rustic Italian style tower, Lily pad filled ponds, a folly, a grotto you never walk far before another gem in the garden is revealed to you. Beautifully landscaped an surrounding by far reaching views of unspoilt countryside. Some sloping and inclines but a relatively easy walk for most. Is peaceful too - aside from the squeak of a few water birds - probably because the antiques barn/cafe is currently closed. Couldn't see any toilets (perhaps they were housed in the closed cafe/barn) but aside from that what's not to love? An absolute treasure!

Absolutely gorgeous. Close to home yet feels a million miles away. The park has a small honesty box where you pay a nominal PS3.50 for entry to the gardens. Kids are free. Once you enter the garden you are treated to some of the best views England has to offer. The follies,landscape and small waterfalls along with towers and rotundas to sit in and enjoy a picnic are simply divine. Wildlife is in abundance here. Everyone we met was just lovely. Attached to the gardens is a rather lovely bistro and antique centre. Both were charming.

I was disappointed with my visit after travelling nearly two hours to visit there was no facilities, the cafe was closed and said indefinitely, plus we could not find toilets facilities, plus one area although water flowing had a very unpleasant sour smell I thought the grounds were pleasant and had some interesting buildings. A pity the house is not open as it looks very interesting. The photo of the water is the section that smelt sour