Find your zen in Britain’s best gardens

Connect with nature at London’s 300-acre Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, founded by King George III’s mother in 1759.

A subtropical gem off Cornwall’s coast, explore plants from every Mediterranean climate, surrounding the ruins of an old Benedictine Abbey.

Follow in the great author’s footsteps, and discover the places that inspired Northanger Abbey and Persuasion.

A world of romance, heritage and adventure awaits at Europe’s largest garden restoration project.

Nestled near Tetbury, Highgrove is home to Their Majesties King Charles III and Queen Camilla.

This garden is always in bloom – from its blue poppies in summer, to winter’s white snowdrops.

Be inspired by some of the artist’s finest pieces, displayed throughout her sea-view home and studio.

This historic green space is a peaceful setting for walks, picnics and festivals – and is wheelchair-accessible too.

With an ornate glasshouse at its heart, this is one of Scotland’s finest gardens, with a history dating back over 200 years.

Set against the backdrop of north Wales’ Carneddau mountains, these pioneering Victorian gardens were home to many of Britain’s horticultural firsts.

Dive into blooming rose buds and wild meadows at RHS Rosemoor.

Explore this mix of modern and traditional landscapes in the heart of Northumberland.

Filled with tropical plants and trees, the vast Eden Project even has an indoor waterfall and bamboo huts, and hosts live music and events year-round.

Over 156 acres of flourishing flowers and landscapes at RHS Bridgewater.

A fusion of modernity, baroque, palladian and gothic, Inveraray Castle was inspired by a sketch from the architect that brought Blenheim Palace and Castle Howard to Britain.

This charming garden boasts huge 150-year-old redwoods, plus blooms and blossoms galore. Look out for wild red squirrels too!

Visit the official residence of the Royal Family in Northern Ireland.

This horticultural haven features four glasshouses, filled with plants and trees from all over the globe. Enjoy garden yoga, too.

With over 18 gardens to explore, uncover Australian plants in the Pavilion or marvel at the colourful seasonal florals of the Victoria Garden.

Over 8,000 species spread across 40 acres of beautiful gardens and glasshouses in the centre of Cambridge.

This beautiful park has been a haven for picnics, walks and wildlife watching since 1840.

From the arboretum to the herb garden, glass houses, rock gardens and more, take a guided tour to get the most from a visit to these botanic gardens in Leicester.

Find your creative side with an artistic workshop at RHS Garden Hyde Hall.

One for nature lovers, Drummond Castle Gardens offer everything from snowy splendour in winter, to a summertime riot of colour.

With its colourful rhododendrons and abundant woodland, this is a peaceful spot for picnics and walks.

Scotland’s oldest continually inhabited castle overlooks Loch Dunvegan, and is surrounded by pristine countryside.

Though Granton Castle lies in ruins, its garden lives on – hosting mindful events such as leaf printing and art workshops.

A glorious spot for walks and picnics, with a huge range of events too – such as outdoor concerts and wild cooking workshops.

Immortalised in films such as Batman Begins and Paddington 2, Hatfield House is a sparkling example of Jacobean architecture.

A fairytale castle with romantic ruins and swoon-worthy gardens, Sudeley is a Cotswolds heart throb.

See some of London’s best views atop one its newest skyscrapers.

Where history and nature meet – uncover the Romans and Saxons as you explore the blooming gardens.

Whatever the season, Arley Hall has plenty of charm, from winter light trails to outdoor theatre.

This lushly planted park has been four decades in the making, with 10 themed ‘garden rooms’.

Get into nature on the fringes of Durham with winding pathways, stunning gardens and a Grade I listed medieval hall.

Just a short walk from central Windsor, this pretty park sits right next to the River Thames.

A true work of art, this estate features 35 acres of individual gardens – all planted and preened to perfection.

The RHS’s flagship garden filled with seasonally changing flora.

A sublime setting for walks and photography – plus look out for art trails and craft-themed events.

Eucalyptus groves, palm trees and giant gunnera – welcome to Scotland’s most exotic garden.

A centre for nature, conservation and art, Wales’ national garden is spectacular.

Ten acres of rare and unusual plants, in a restored garden in Wales’ Tywi valley.

Acres of glorious landscapes surround a 19th-century mansion in this Welsh country park.

A National Trust property, Erddig houses 250 years' worth of artefacts and is surrounded by a huge pleasure park.

This 13th-century castle and its magnificent gardens are cared for by the National Trust.

This Renaissance palace and its blooming gardens was adored by Mary, Queen of Scots.

Surrounding this historic palace are gorgeous gardens and a peaceful woodland, home to lots of curious peacocks.

A beautiful 18 acre arboretum and water garden with wildflower meadows and wonderful moorland views.

Just a stone’s throw from Oxford and within easy reach of London, unwind in Waterperry Gardens.

Explore the local history collections of Cusworth Hall and don't miss the newly restored walled garden, a treat for all the senses.