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64 Carr Wood

⅔ acre landscaped, south facing garden overlooking Bollin valley laid out in 1959 by Clibrans of Altrincham. Gently sloping lawn, woodland walk, seating areas and terrace, extensive mixed shrub and plant borders. Ample parking on Carr Wood.

Owner Info

  • Mr David Booth
64 Carr Wood

About 64 Carr Wood

This garden was a wedding present to David’s parents Mr & Mrs John Booth from Mrs Booth’s father William Clibran. It is in the style of a small park, backing on to the Bollin valley, a miniature version of Mr Clibran’s own and planned for maximum effect in Spring. Whilst the original landscaping has been retained extensive renovations and significant changes have been introduced by Jane Loxley since 2015, and an extended variety of shrubs providing year-round colour.

64 Carr Wood features

  • Cashless
  • Historical Garden
  • Picnics
  • Plants for sale
  • Refreshments
  • Tulips
  • Wheelchair access
  • Wildlife Garden

Location details

64 Carr Wood,
Altrincham,
Cheshire,
WA15 0EP

Directions to 64 Carr Wood
2m from J6 M56: Take A538 to Hale Barns. L at 'triangle' by church into Wicker Lane & L at mini r'about into Chapel Lane & 1st R into Carr Wood.

64 Carr Wood openings

For this open day you can book your tickets in advance. Click on the yellow button below to book or you can just turn up and pay on the day.

Refreshments Home-made teas.
Admission Adult: £5.00
Child: Free
Opening times 13:00-17:00

Accessibility

  • Wheelchair access to terrace overlooking main garden.
  • Share this garden

Other Gardens of Potential Interest

FAQs

Yes, cashless payment is accepted.

Sorry, there is no available parking for coaches at 64 Carr Wood at this time.

Sorry, no dogs are allowed in the garden at this time.

Yes, there are various plants offerred for sale at  64 Carr Wood, please enquire with the owners for more details.

Yes, one or more routes at 64 Carr Wood are accessible to wheelchair users.

Yes. 64 Carr Wood seeks to offer a sustainable refuge for nearby fauna and wildlife. These sanctuaries host diverse habitats supporting indigenous flora and fauna and nurturing local biodiversity.