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Cowbeech House

Cowbeech House is a Grade II listed building from 1731 and has an ancient chantry. There are scenic views and surprises throughout the garden. Be mesmerized by the tranquil sounds of over seven water features, consisting of historic wells to waterfalls. Soak up the atmosphere and take time to reflect in this unique garden. Hopefully the beautiful tulip tree will be in flower.

Owner Info

  • Anthony Hepburn
Cowbeech House
Cowbeech House
Cowbeech House
Cowbeech House
Cowbeech House
Cowbeech House

About Cowbeech House

Cowbeech House is a Grade II listed building from 1731 and has an ancient chantry. There are scenic views and surprises throughout the garden. Be mesmerized by the tranquil sounds of over seven water features, consisting of historic wells to waterfalls. Soak up the atmosphere and take time to reflect in this unique garden. Hopefully the beautiful tulip tree will be in flower.

Enjoy the significant sculptures and wander around the barn to view the historic cars.

Cowbeech House features

  • Cashless
  • Countryside Views
  • Historical Garden
  • Refreshments
  • Wheelchair access

Location details

Cowbeech House,
Cowbeech,
Sussex,
BN27 4JF

Directions to Cowbeech House
From Herstmonceaux take West End, turn R after 1⅓m. In the centre of Cowbeech Village, opp the Merrie Harriers Pub, follow NGS signs. Roadside parking and one disabled space inside house gate.

Cowbeech House openings

A group opening is when a number of gardens open together on the same day.

Refreshments Light refreshments at Hill House (2-5). Teas (12-5) & BBQ lunch (12-2) at The Windmill. Refreshments in aid of The Windmill Hill Trust & NGS at Hill House only.
Admission Adult: £7.00
Child: Free
Opening times 12:00-17:00

Accessibility

  • Wheelchair access by two entrances from courtyard.
  • Share this garden

Other Gardens of Potential Interest

FAQs

Yes, cashless payment is accepted.

Sorry, there is no available parking for coaches at Cowbeech House at this time.

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

There are no plants for sale for the time being.

Yes, one or more routes at Cowbeech House are accessible to wheelchair users.

Cowbeech House is not explicitly a wildlife garden, but you may still find various indigenous flora and fauna.