



3.0/5 (3 ratings)
© ThisParticularGreg
Photograph © Chenies Manor House and Gardens
Photograph © Chenies Manor House and Gardens
Winner of the Historic Houses Association & Christie's Garden of the Year Award, its beautiful five acres of garden include The Sunken Garden,White Garden, Physic Garden, Kitchen Garden with two mazes.
End of April to the beginning of May, We are a show garden for 6,000 of Bloms Tulips, special Tulip Festival 6th May Monday Bank Holiday of tulip arrangements in the house 2-5pm
From Mid June to October five acres of enchanting gardens bellowing with Annuals,including Dahlias, Cosmos, Salvias and many more.
21st July FAMOUS PLANT & GARDEN FAIR 10am-5pm (The House opens from 2pm extra £4) 70 exhibitors from around the country, rare & exceptional plants. Gardening & Plant advice from Daily Telegraph writer Helen Yemm. Adults £8, Children £4. Light lunches & Refreshments all day.
26th August Bank Holiday Monday 2-5pm
Dahlia Festival, many varieties of different Dahlias throughout the five acres of gardens.
Built in 1460 Sir John Cheyne and added to in 1526 by Sir John Russell (Earl of Bedford) the Manor is now the MacLeod Matthews family home.
Both Henry VIII and ELizabeth I, were entertained at the manor, which includes a medieval well & reputed priest hole.
The Gardens are very well known for Tulips at the end of April beginning of May.
Summer months the five acres of gardens are filled with perennials, shrubs, roses and many annuals especially Dahlias, Cosmos, Salvias.
Chenies Physic Garden has ten beds of Herbs that are situated around the Medieval Well, it is said to be one of the famous herbs gardens in England, it contains herbs used medically at the present time as well as those used in the past, a culinary bed and a bed of scented plants for use in pot pourri and to attract bees and butterflies to promote more pollination during our summer open afternoon.
We have a garden volunteer ready to answer questions.




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(3.3/5)
If i'm honest it was not the most exciting place to be, neither was it the most interesting.




(1.0/5)The sunken garden especially was, at the time of my visit, a fabulous riot of purples and pinks with additions of soft yellow and white to mute the noisy fun of colour. Other borders were sporting fine plantings of red orange and yellow, and indulgences of white between box-edged borders ! Fulsome summer fun. More gardens should be so richly displayed with such pleasantly co-ordinated colours.




(4.0/5)The Arts and Crafts style seems just the best thing to go with a Tudor House. Thank you.




(4.0/5)See all the reviews of Chenies Manor House and Gardens
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