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Hatchlands Park

Garden and park designed by Repton in 1800. Follow one of the park walks to the stunning bluebell wood in spring (2½km round walk over rough and sometimes muddy ground).

Owner Info

Hatchlands Park

About Hatchlands Park

Shrub borders and magnificent trees are dotted around the spacious herb rich lawns. With rolling pasture and grazing cattle beyond the garden fence, the Repton parkland of ancient Oaks and ponds, provides 430 acres to explore every day of the week 363 days a year.

With a choice of circular walks of varying length, (1km to 5km) and depending on the season, you may find yourself immersed in a haze of bluebells, or wood anemones, cherry blossom, May blossom, rhododendron or foxgloves, and spotting all sorts of mammals, birds and insects along the way. In autumn enjoy the changing colours on the long walk.

Dogs are welcome in the park and for those less able to tackle a walk, a tramper vehicle is available to borrow (booking required). Picnic tables and benches can be found throughout.

Location details

Hatchlands Park,
Guildford,
Surrey,
GU4 7RT

Directions to Hatchlands Park
Follow brown signs to Hatchlands Park (NT).

Hatchlands Park openings

This garden has now completed its National Garden Scheme openings for this year.

Accessibility

  • Partial wheelchair access to parkland with rough and undulating terrain, tracks and cobbled courtyard. Mobility scooter booking essential.
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FAQs

Payment is by cash only. Please get in touch with the owners for more details.

Yes, coaches are accepted at Hatchlands Park. Please get in touch with the owners for details.

Yes, dogs are welcome at Hatchlands Park. 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 Hatchlands Park are accessible to wheelchair users.

Yes. Hatchlands Park 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.