Antony Woodland Garden Torpoint

Reviews

1. Dennis Reilly ★★★★★

   Lovely unknown garden's, blossoms everywhere and will look even better in a couple of weeks.

   1 year ago
2. Mary Smart ★★★★★

   This woodland garden is very special - it is not part of the National Trust as is Antony House - it is a separate identity and it’s 60 acres include a fantastic collection of Camellias, Magnolias, Rhododendrons, Azaleas and Hydrangeas all looked after by the head gardener, Richard Squires. If you want to spend a tranquil few hours in one of the loveliest parts of south east Cornwall, then I cannot recommend a better place to visit. The walk around this little piece of paradise takes you through wild meadows, under giant oaks and plane trees, along gladed paths that are edged with wild garlic, bluebells, campion in spring until you finally come upon the River Lyhner, a haven for wild life. We saw oyster catchers, egrets sitting in overhanging in branches and a grey heron standing quietly on the edge of the mudflats, waiting to catch a passing fish. If you want to walk your dog on a lead (not allowed in the Garden), across the road from the excellent tea room you can follow a path through a Woodland Walk all the way along the river. Heavenly.

   almost 4 years ago
3. Jessica Green ★★★★★

   Antony Woodland Garden has two excellent walks. One more formal with various camellia and azalea bushes (which are stunning in the Spring). The walk has modern sculptures one of a green man was almost missed so cleverly was it placed. The walk takes you to the shore of the river Lynher. The second walk is through natural woodland where a ruin of a dovecote can be seen which dates from Tudor times. The walks are circular and we finished by having tea and cakes at the tea room by the entrance to the gardens. On a hot day the shade of the trees was very welcome.

   almost 4 years ago

1. Colin Baker ★★★★★

   What a hidden gem this wonderful garden is....and I found it purely by chance!! With Antony House not serving drinks due to covid I left and went 400 metres down the road as directed by the NT staff. The Broomhill Cottage cafe has a super garden and serve various lunches, homemade cakes and drinks. And...lo and behold behind this cottage is the most fantastic garden with glorious paths, beautiful flowers and fauna and super views of the river Lynher and river Tamar. The combination of bluebells and garlic is a feature and everywhere there are vast carpets of blue and white colour swaying in the breeze. For the price of £30 per year you and another adult ( not named )plus 3 children can visit and enjoy this special place. Thanks Antony House for not opening your cafe.....huge mistake. This place is better....and cheaper.

   almost 5 years ago
2. Lou D ★★★☆☆

   We've had a good walk here in the past but on arrival this Easter were surprised to see that we would need to buy an annual pass to walk in any of the garden. This is because the main lower garden is not linked to the house which is National Trust. At £30 each we just felt we wouldn't make the most of it and walked to the top of the Estate instead. Here we got lost in a maze of Woodland paths and stumbled across these gates which overlooked the house. They seem to serve no purpose anymore other than drawing your eye to the house and beyond.

   almost 5 years ago
3. Ian Beckly ★★★★★

   Lovely woodland walks around the Antony Estate. Looking out for the green man, Jupiter point, the bath house etc. Acres of beautiful flowers, shrubs & trees makes the scenery breathtaking. Along the river estuary, the views are spectacular. Then walking up through the avenue of tress to the house is amazing. Highly recommended.

   more 8 years ago

1. Ian ★★★★★

   Lovely woodland walks around the Antony Estate. Looking out for the green man, Jupiter point, the bath house etc. Acres of beautiful flowers, shrubs & trees makes the scenery breathtaking. Along the river estuary, the views are spectacular. Then walking up through the avenue of tress to the house is amazing. Highly recommended.

   more 8 years ago

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