THE CROWN ESTATE
""
""
""
 
 quick find
 
 
 
 
* Home
* About Us
* Sustainability
* Financial Information
* Latest News
* Careers
* Contact Us
* Agents
* FAQs
Help iconHelp
Feedback iconFeedback
Accessibility iconAccessibility
 

Offshore wind supply chain events: more...

""
Our Portfolio > Windsor Estate > The Royal Landscape > The Valley Gardens

What to See in The Valley Gardens

March   The Heather Garden; magnolias; naturalised dwarf daffodils; rhododendrons; willows; corylopsis; cherries; pieris.

April   Camellias; naturalised dwarf daffodils; Heather Garden; amelanchiers; magnolias; rhododendrons; pieris.


Latest News Headlines

World’s First Wave and Tidal Energy Leasing Round

Update on London Resident Consultation

Ed Miliband MP to Attend Offshore Wind Event

Piccadilly Revamp to Hark Back to Beatles Era

The Royal Landscape
The Valley Gardens
Beech woods in Valley Gardens

Set in the south-eastern corner of Windsor Great Park, the Valley Gardens contain a tremendous range of trees, shrubs and flowering plants. As can be seen from the information below, these produce an ever-changing landscape throughout the year.

In particular, the gardens are well-known for their spectacular spring blossom, as an assortment of rhododendrons, azaleas, camellias and magnolias bloom in display.

Other attractions include a series of National Collections including the dwarf and slow-growing conifers in the Heather Garden, extensive hydrangea plantings and a wealth of other interesting shrubs and trees, many of which produce stunning autumn colours

Opening times:  Open every day of the year from sunrise to sunset.

Admission:  Free

Car Parking:  There is a paying car park at the entrance and several free car parks within a one mile walking distance.

For a map of the Valley Gardens, please follow the link:

More information on the Valley Gardens is available on the The Royal Landscape website.