The Garden at Miserden
A family-run, rural estate overlooking the Golden Valley with gardens dating back to the 17th-century.
Miserden, Stroud, Gloucestershire, GL6 7JA
Accessible parking
Accessible toilets
Guide dogs welcome
Most paths around the gardens are gravel, some routes do include steps and uneven ground but there are alternatives. Children must be accompanied and always supervised. There are several benches dotted around the grounds and gardens, which offer the opportunity to take a rest and enjoy the view and the sculptures.
Accessible toilet available near the Garden entrance.
Please note dogs are not allowed into the garden other than assistance dogs.
This lovely, timeless garden, with spectacular views over a deer park and rolling Cotswold hills beyond, was designed in the 17th Century and still retains a wonderful sense of peace and tranquillity. There are extensive yew hedges, including a notable topiary yew walk designed by Lutyens as well as some magnificent mixed borders, which contain a wide range of roses, clematis, shrubs and herbaceous plants that provide colour right through from spring to autumn. An ancient mulberry tree, believed to be planted in 1620, and the rill with fountain and stone summerhouse, built to commemorate the Millennium, are two other magical features in the history of this garden which has spanned generations. The Garden at Miserden truly is a hidden gem in the very heart of the Cotswolds.
Accessible parking
Accessible toilets
Guide dogs welcome
Most paths around the gardens are gravel, some routes do include steps and uneven ground but there are alternatives. Children must be accompanied and always supervised. There are several benches dotted around the grounds and gardens, which offer the opportunity to take a rest and enjoy the view and the sculptures.
Accessible toilet available near the Garden entrance.
Please note dogs are not allowed into the garden other than assistance dogs.