This garden was originally one space which was subdivided over the yrs into three separate gardens. Bringing it all back together has involved the creation of new lawns and borders, the construction of walls, greenhouse and a large pond, and a great deal of new planting. The vision is a relaxing space where people, plants and local wildlife can exist peaceably together.
Image will be updated soon
This garden was originally one space which was subdivided over the yrs into three separate gardens. Bringing it all back together has involved the creation of new lawns and borders, the construction of walls, greenhouse and a large pond, and a great deal of new planting. The vision is a relaxing space where people, plants and local wildlife can exist peaceably together.
Aldersey House,
Alton,
Hampshire,
GU34 4LL
This garden has now completed its National Garden Scheme openings for this year.
Lord Wandsworth College is set in 1200 acres of rolling farmland and wooded valleys. The main college campus is set around formal lawns with mature...
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Trolls Mead is a 1 acre garden with interest throughout the yr, whether newly planted, in full bloom or left in its natural state with seed heads to...
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A rose and honeysuckle pergola and wildlife hedge provide shelter in the front garden which is watched over by the 'The Good Shepherd', one of the...
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A six yr old garden on a ¾ acre plot. The key elements of design being planting, water and a borrowed landscape. The garden is designed for...
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35 Gains Road shows what can be done in the limited space of a town garden. Inc topiary olive pom poms and succulents in the front garden as well as...
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The 2 acre site of mature trees, shrubs and herbaceous perennials, which are generally resistant to deer, has been created on a freely draining acid...
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This 5 acre garden surrounds a house built c1700. About a century later it was apparently gifted/sold to the Winchester Diocese. Since 2000 the...
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Plantsman's garden with paths meandering through different areas inc architectural jungle exotics, bamboos and bananas, a woodland walkway with...
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Yes, cashless payment is accepted.
Sorry, there is no available parking for coaches at Aldersey House at this time.
Yes, dogs are welcome at Aldersey House. Please keep the dogs on fixed short leads in the garden and keep in mind that you are responsible for controlling the dog’s behaviour. For any specific rules please ask the owners.
There are no plants for sale for the time being.
Yes, one or more routes at Aldersey House are accessible to wheelchair users.
Yes. Aldersey House 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.
