Dutch-style water garden with a center 449-ft. long canal, groomed greenery & an ancient oak tree.
A lovely, though small, National Trust property. We visited on a grey day, but really enjoyed walking around the property. The grounds are very relaxing. There are large fish that can be fed (food available for a donation). The car park is very small, but there is parking in two nearby off-road areas at the entrance. We visited on a weekend at the start of the summer holidays, and there were various outdoor family games available.
It's a lovely place to spend an hour or so. Although it's not large, it is well-maintained. The kids received free fish food as part of the entrance fee. We have a National Trust membership, and we would have been a little upset if we had to pay the full price, considering that it's probably the same price as some of the larger estates they have. Nevertheless, it's still worth the visit. They also had kids' games on the lawn for them to play with, which was a nice touch. The garden itself was well maintained and full of flowers and different vegetables to look at, as well as the Dutch canals which are its main features.
Whilst can be expensive without vouchers or membership, this is a lovely little garden where you can have a nice little stroll around, feed their fish and admire beautiful scenery. Worth noting that whilst there are a few kids games scattered around, children may get a little bored if they are not interested in plants and fish :) lovely place.
A compact and very pleasing formal garden, created in the final part of the 17th Century and the first part of the 18th. Parking near the entrance is limited. I got the last space on a weekday afternoon. You can get basic and very reasonably priced refreshments at the very friendly reception shack adjacent to the car park. PS2.50 for a tea or instant coffee. You can take your proper ceramic cup and drink it on a seat in the garden area. Beautiful water features, almost like a mini Versailles. Orderly and well spaced plants, typical of the pre-naturalistic era. Bright blossoms and a symphony of subtle fragrances as you stroll along the well maintained pathways.
We stopped because of the National Trust roadside sign and had a Spontaneous walk around in July. Really enjoyed. You could even pay for an empty punnet and pick your own blackcurrants.
It's a relatively small NT site showcasing the only remaining Dutch-style garden in the country. We enjoyed feeding the common carps (they're always hungry!) and marveling at the 300+ year old oak tree! NOTE: There's no cafe onsite if you're looking for food here (only a few drinks available) but staff recommended a local cafe just a 2-mile drive called The Silver Fox Cafe with some good options, incl Sunday roast lunch.
On-site services
Wheelchair-accessible car park
Wheelchair-accessible entrance
Picnic tables
Public toilet
Good for kids
Dogs allowed
Hello! I'm your AI guide for National Trust - Westbury Court 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 Westbury Court Garden, 7 Court Gardens, Westbury-on-Severn GL14 1PD
Searching for hotels...
A lovely, though small, National Trust property. We visited on a grey day, but really enjoyed walking around the property. The grounds are very relaxing. There are large fish that can be fed (food available for a donation). The car park is very small, but there is parking in two nearby off-road areas at the entrance. We visited on a weekend at the start of the summer holidays, and there were various outdoor family games available.
It's a lovely place to spend an hour or so. Although it's not large, it is well-maintained. The kids received free fish food as part of the entrance fee. We have a National Trust membership, and we would have been a little upset if we had to pay the full price, considering that it's probably the same price as some of the larger estates they have. Nevertheless, it's still worth the visit. They also had kids' games on the lawn for them to play with, which was a nice touch. The garden itself was well maintained and full of flowers and different vegetables to look at, as well as the Dutch canals which are its main features.
Whilst can be expensive without vouchers or membership, this is a lovely little garden where you can have a nice little stroll around, feed their fish and admire beautiful scenery. Worth noting that whilst there are a few kids games scattered around, children may get a little bored if they are not interested in plants and fish :) lovely place.
A compact and very pleasing formal garden, created in the final part of the 17th Century and the first part of the 18th. Parking near the entrance is limited. I got the last space on a weekday afternoon. You can get basic and very reasonably priced refreshments at the very friendly reception shack adjacent to the car park. PS2.50 for a tea or instant coffee. You can take your proper ceramic cup and drink it on a seat in the garden area. Beautiful water features, almost like a mini Versailles. Orderly and well spaced plants, typical of the pre-naturalistic era. Bright blossoms and a symphony of subtle fragrances as you stroll along the well maintained pathways.
We stopped because of the National Trust roadside sign and had a Spontaneous walk around in July. Really enjoyed. You could even pay for an empty punnet and pick your own blackcurrants.
It's a relatively small NT site showcasing the only remaining Dutch-style garden in the country. We enjoyed feeding the common carps (they're always hungry!) and marveling at the 300+ year old oak tree! NOTE: There's no cafe onsite if you're looking for food here (only a few drinks available) but staff recommended a local cafe just a 2-mile drive called The Silver Fox Cafe with some good options, incl Sunday roast lunch.
