Hodnet Hall Gardens

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Overview
There have been gardens at Hodnet since the 11th century when the Heber-Percy family constructed their first house in the parkland. More serious development began in 1921, and today the 63 acres are among the finest landscape gardens in the country. Forest trees provide a backdrop for formal gardens that give delight during every season. There are also woodland walks among flowering shrubs, and a daisy chain of ornamental pools.
Features

  • Opening Times
  • Opening Times: Open days 2025 from Sunday 23rd March to Wednesday 29th October - every Sunday, Wednesday & Bank Holiday Mondays. Plant Fair days 7th & 8th June National Gardens Scheme Day 6th July

  • Facilities
  • Parking onsite
  • Cafe

  • Children
Show more (1)
Location
HODNET, TF9 3NN
About the area
Perhaps nowhere else in England will you find a county so deeply rural and with so much variety as Shropshire. Choose a clear day, climb to the top of The Wrekin, and look down on that ‘land of lost content’ so wistfully evoked by A E Housman.
Area image

Hodnet Hall Gardens

Recommended by Visit England Logo
Overview
There have been gardens at Hodnet since the 11th century when the Heber-Percy family constructed their first house in the parkland. More serious development began in 1921, and today the 63 acres are among the finest landscape gardens in the country. Forest trees provide a backdrop for formal gardens that give delight during every season. There are also woodland walks among flowering shrubs, and a daisy chain of ornamental pools.
Features
  • Opening Times
  • Opening Times: Open days 2025 from Sunday 23rd March to Wednesday 29th October - every Sunday, Wednesday & Bank Holiday Mondays. Plant Fair days 7th & 8th June National Gardens Scheme Day 6th July
  • Facilities
  • Parking onsite
  • Cafe
  • Children
Show more (1)
Location
HODNET, TF9 3NN
About the area
Area image
Perhaps nowhere else in England will you find a county so deeply rural and with so much variety as Shropshire. Choose a clear day, climb to the top of The Wrekin, and look down on that ‘land of lost content’ so wistfully evoked by A E Housman.