Castle Bromwich Historic Gardens
Castle Bromwich Historic Gardens nurtures 40 acres of formal garden and local nature reserve that are over 350 years old - which these days are surrounded by the intense industrial landscapes of the city.
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Castle Bromwich Historic Gardens nurtures 40 acres of formal garden and local nature reserve that are over 350 years old - which these days are surrounded by the intense industrial landscapes of the city.
The gardens at Audley End were amongst the largest and most opulent in Jacobean England (1603-1625).
Set within the romantic ruins of Kenilworth Castle the main feature is a beautifully recreated Elizabethan Garden Which is a haven of peace and tranquillity, full of colour and fragrant walkways.
Cramlington Town Council is developing an innovative composting training facility adjacent to the completed dementia garden at Coronation Park, the former Parkside School playing field. This initiative forms a crucial element of the site's transformation into a thriving community hub focused on environmental sustainability and intergenerational learning.
Grapes Hill Community Garden, a 50m x 12m urban green space in Norwich, is managed by a registered charity and follows organic gardening principles.
Worcester Community Garden is a registered charity, and has a half acre growing site on the edge of the Pitchcroft Racecourse, Worcester.
Walmer Castle is a 1539 Tudor fortress around which gardens were created from 1700 onwards and is now the official residence to the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports.
Osborne is the former home of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. Following a restoration by English Heritage the garden and landscape are presented as close to the period before Queen Victoria death in 1901 as possible.
Marble Hill is a 66-acre park which has achieved Green Flag and Green Heritage Site status in 2024 and 2025 – a first for English Heritage.
In the first half of the 18th century the landscape at Kenwood was one of formal gardens. In 1793 it had been remodelled by Humphry Repton, who designed a planned circuit walk that provided a series of evocative views, contrasts and “surprises” for which he was well known.