Where Art Meets Nature
Open 8th April – 2nd November 2025
10am – 4pm (last entry 3pm)
April – June Tuesdays – Sundays
July – October Wednesdays – Sundays
We are now an RHS Partner Garden – Individual RHS Members get Free entry in September & October
Please book your garden tickets from our Book Now tab
If you are unable to book online please call us so we can make alternative arrangements for you on 01765 658009
or email us: info@himalayangarden.com
Sorry we do not take cash on site
Dogs Welcome
For Garden Tickets, Gift Vouchers
& 2025 Season Tickets : Book Now
For 2025 we are partnering with the charity Outdoor Mobility who are providing an all-terrain mobility scooter for visitors to hire and use at the garden. Click on this link to find out more and book: The Himalayan Garden and Sculpture Park Tramper Hire | Outdoor Mobility
The Garden Tearoom
Enjoy hot and cold drinks, delicious lunches and afternoon tea with freshly prepared food and friendly service.
Food & Drink
The Woodland Playground
The woodland playground provides entertainment for children of all ages. Located next to the Garden Tearoom, it's a great spot for children to play while enjoying some refreshments.
The Plant Nursery
Buy from a selection of seasonal plants from our walled garden near the Ticket Office On sale from April - June, 1pm - 4pm
Plants for sale
Sign up to our Newsletter for behind the scenes garden updates, projects and events
Dog Walking
We welcome well-behaved dogs, but ask that they are kept on a lead at all times and you clean up after them. Dogs are allowed in the Garden Tearoom and there are plenty of outdoor tables for your use.
Garden History
Peter and Caroline Roberts originally bought the property in 1996, as a privately owned 20 acre woodland garden, which has now been extended to 45 acres.
Learn more“We started the garden because the acid soil, abundance of springs and microclimate is ideal for growing Himalayan plants. The planting enhances our large, internationally recognised art collection and we add more features every year.”
Peter Roberts