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

What to See in The Valley Gardens

September   Rose species; cotoneaster; sorbus; malus; etc. in fruit; heathers; hydrangeas; Acer circinatum and Prunus sargentii in foliage colour.

October   Trees and shrubs producing fruit and foliage colour; heathers; hydrangeas.


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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.