“Nestled in the countryside of North Yorkshire, this rare gem
of a place offered us a beautiful day…”
OPEN FROM 2ND JUNE TO 1ST NOVEMBER 2020
From 10am to 4pm, Tuesday to Sunday and Bank Holidays
PLEASE CHECK THE WEBSITE BEFORE YOU SET OFF FOR DAILY UPDATES, AND ANY EXTREME WEATHER WARNINGS
We are delighted to announce that we are open, and that our 2020 season runs continuously from the 2nd of June until the 1st of November. The safety of our visitors, staff and volunteers is always our number one priority. In order to re-open safely we need everyone to follow and keep to our social distancing rules.
The number of visitors per day will be limited and tickets must be purchased in advance online, for a specific day. Season ticket holders may visit anytime (Season tickets are available to purchase online).
Our toilets are open and refreshments are available from our Tearoom; serving hot and cold drinks, freshly prepared sandwiches, soup and hot food along with sweet treats for visitors to enjoy and eat outside. Our woodland playground is open with Covid-19 measures in place to allow safe use of the playground.
We do not have any plants for sale at the moment.
Please look at our Covid-19 Visitor Guide for further information. Stay safe and well and we look forward to welcoming you soon.
https://www.himalayangarden.com/home/covid-19-visitor-guide/
The Tearoom is open, serving hot and cold drinks, freshly prepared sandwiches, soup and hot food along with sweet treats for visitors to enjoy and eat outside.
Our beautiful new refreshment trailer is now open during the weekends (Saturday and Sunday), serving tea, coffee and soft drinks, as well as delicious Brymor ice cream and sweet treats. Located in the heart of the garden near the Contemplation circle to ensure that social distancing measures are adhered to, serving visitors the refreshments we know they enjoy, in an open, beautiful space.
Menu
The Woodland Playground is now open with Covid-19 measures in place to allow safe use
Our woodland playground provides entertainment for the children, with climbing, monkey bars, swings and a spinning roundabout. Located next to our tea room it is a great spot for children to play while parents enjoy some refreshments. Please observe the following when using the playground; use hand sanitiser before and after use, avoid touching your face / sucking fingers, no more than 1 family group on each station at any one time, head clockwise around the playground, always respect social distancing rules and no food or drink in the playground area.
Join our Team - become a Himalayan Garden Ranger
If you have intentions towards forging a career in the horticultural industry, want to become a park ranger, looking for a chance to change your career, a student wanting work experience, retired and looking for a place to demonstrate a lifetime of exceptional skills, or just want to be part of something special, then the Himalayan Gardens & Sculpture Park is waiting to hear from you. No experience is required, as full training will be given. Covid-19 protocols are in place at present to protect our staff and visitors. For further information please contact our Head Gardener – Stephen Ward by email - infohimalayangarden@gmail.com
We are delighted to be able to share the September edition of the Himalayan Garden and Sculpture Park Monthly Report
The aim of this and future reports is to keep visitors up to date with all aspects of the Park, including items such as; plants of the month, behind the scenes updates from all the team and future plans and events. Please click on the link below to read the report in full and to see what the team has been up to.
Gardeners Report
Dog Walking
We welcome well-behaved dogs but, ask that they are kept on a lead at all times. Owners are expected to clean up after their dogs and ensure that they do not cause a nuisance to other visitors.
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. Some of the grounds were coppiced Hazel woodland with an infestation of Japanese Knotweed, whilst other parts of the site were dense, dark woods of Sitka Spruce.
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