A 400-acre park featuring a stunning collection of over 3,500 fruit trees, including apples, pears, plums, and cherries, with many varieties available for visitors to pick and taste. The orchard also offers scenic walks, picnic areas, and a playground for kids, making it a great destination for families and nature lovers.
A peaceful and secluded spot on the North Down's Way, No Man's Orchard provides an open space to stop and take in the view. Apple blossom in the spring, wild flowers in the summer and apples in the autumn, this public park always has something to offer.
Love it here so beautiful and there is seating so can take a pue and rest up.
What a hidden gem. Simply gorgeous and peaceful!
This is one of these visitable nature areas you may have driven past many times and not realised its existence. There is no parking at the gate giving you access from the road. We found a little dirt bay a little further on along the road, but more than cars would have crowded it. It is, however, walkable from the village, too, bad since the orchard is adjacent to a woodland with a path going through, it may be possible to access it from the other side. The short path leading down from the gate was quite muddy, so bear this in mind if it's been wet. The orchard itself is a peculiar place with a specific, somewhat desolate atmosphere, though not unpleasant. The grass was particularly high, so you'll have to wade through this along the little pathways between the trees, but it certainly is being managed and many trees were already bearing fruit. There was a wooden sculpture of a serpent there, which was a fun find for the kids, while the wildflowers made it look pretty. We missed the blossoms, which undoubtedly would give the place a lush aspect in the right season. The orchard itself is not very big, but for it's unusually character worth a visit. A longer walk would also take in the woodland beyond.
No Man's Orchard, so-called because it straddles the boundary between two parishes, is a lovely old orchard on the North Downs Way. In
Beautiful country park for a picnic with places for children to run around, or for a bit of bird watching
Wheelchair-accessible car park
Wheelchair-accessible entrance
Good for kids
Dogs allowed
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A peaceful and secluded spot on the North Down's Way, No Man's Orchard provides an open space to stop and take in the view. Apple blossom in the spring, wild flowers in the summer and apples in the autumn, this public park always has something to offer.
Love it here so beautiful and there is seating so can take a pue and rest up.
What a hidden gem. Simply gorgeous and peaceful!
This is one of these visitable nature areas you may have driven past many times and not realised its existence. There is no parking at the gate giving you access from the road. We found a little dirt bay a little further on along the road, but more than cars would have crowded it. It is, however, walkable from the village, too, bad since the orchard is adjacent to a woodland with a path going through, it may be possible to access it from the other side. The short path leading down from the gate was quite muddy, so bear this in mind if it's been wet. The orchard itself is a peculiar place with a specific, somewhat desolate atmosphere, though not unpleasant. The grass was particularly high, so you'll have to wade through this along the little pathways between the trees, but it certainly is being managed and many trees were already bearing fruit. There was a wooden sculpture of a serpent there, which was a fun find for the kids, while the wildflowers made it look pretty. We missed the blossoms, which undoubtedly would give the place a lush aspect in the right season. The orchard itself is not very big, but for it's unusually character worth a visit. A longer walk would also take in the woodland beyond.
No Man's Orchard, so-called because it straddles the boundary between two parishes, is a lovely old orchard on the North Downs Way. In
Beautiful country park for a picnic with places for children to run around, or for a bit of bird watching
