A small museum is located in a deconsecrated church. There’s a lovely courtyard with rare plants and a table service café.
I think the best thing to do is to go for lunch and expect to have a short wander round afterwards, unless you’re there for a particular exhibition.
You can also go up the medieval tower but beware the staircase is narrow and winding!
A summer exhibition examines the gardens of four influential Bloomsbury women, highlighting their personal and designed landscapes across various UK estates.
See the beautiful gardens created by top designers and learn how they help charities like WaterAid and the National Autistic Society.
Admire handcrafted ceramics shaped into footed vases, tulipieres, and bowls by Frances Palmer, alongside photos of her garden and floral arrangements.
Learn about London’s historic vanished gardens, from pleasure grounds to botanical gardens, through insights from landscape architect Dr Todd Longstaffe-Gowan.
Evening talk on how urban agriculture can improve city life, enhance biodiversity, and create stronger communities, plus actionable ways to expand green spaces.
Listen to Edwina von Gal and Fergus Garrett discuss sustainable gardening practices that respect humanity’s bond with nature, moderated by Joanna McKerr.
An evening focused on Roberto Burle Marx, highlighting his impact on landscape architecture and conservation, with insights from his extensive archive.
