Garden Finder > England > Devon > Saltram House Garden

Last updated on 22 June 09
Do you run this garden?

Saltram House Garden

  3.0/5 (1 ratings)

Gardenvisit Editorial

A Georgian house, overlooking the Plym estuary, with gardens and park. The deer park dates from the eighteenth century. There is a long avenue of lime trees (260 yards), a fine orangery (1775) with a good collection of citrus species, a Chapel (1776) and an octagonal folly known as the Gothick Castle. The garden was made in the late nineteenth century by Lord Morley. The garden began as an eighteenth century landscape, which then developed into a plantsman's garden when the Third earl married the daughter of R. S. Holford, who began what is now Westonbirt, the National Arboretum. The garden contains many fine specimen trees & shrubs, including tender & unusual species from the southern hemisphere. Many areas of wildflowers in spring & summer follow on from the early spring bulb displays. A summer border designed by the late G. S.Thomas is a feature from June to autumn.
Address - Plympton, Plymouth, Devon, England, PL7 1UH
Opening times - March to October. Daily except Friday. Open 11am to 4:30pm. Garden only also open October to February 11am to 4pm.
Admission - Adult House & Garden £9.20, Garden only £4.60
Website - Visit the Saltram House Garden website

Nearby Gardens

Gardens within 30km as the crow flies from this garden.

Nearby Garden Nurseries

Garden Nurseries within 30km as the crow flies from this garden.

Reviews and Comments

Have you visited this garden?

  • almost 4 years ago Pete said

    The house and garden are close to plymouth but it seems miles away.

    The garden is small within the overall park. parallel paths lead from the house.

    There is a fine orangery and some good shrubs.

    (3.0/5)

See all the reviews of Saltram House Garden

The reviews and ratings originate in all cases from third parties. Gardenvisit is in no case responsible for the correctness or accuracy of the reviews. Reviews and similar information are not an expression of Gardenvisit’s opinions.