Biddulph Grange Garden

Fabulous garden — especially in the spring sunshine. Lots of steps, paths, archways … Just so much to explore.
A special thank you to the café for making a sandwich for us when everyone else was eating cream tea!
A good range of plants available for sale.

Stunning
It like the crystal maze because you don’t know what is coming around each corner.
For your first time avoid using the map and just wander around as you will fail to understand how this can be all in one small space

Lovely national trust property, which is a little expensive to get in, but if you go every couple of years you can really see the changes. Going in different season really opens up your eyes to the beauty of nature also.
I love the range of gardens, and the fact you actuallty feel as though you are almost travelling the world seeing all the different habitats.
There are also a wide variety of birdlife, and the koi i the large pond are lovely to watch swimming around.
The shop has a good range souvenirs and gifts, and a small café which is nice to get a cream tea from in the summer, although it does get busy so you have to be prepared to queue for the quintessential english afternoon treat!
Not always the first place you think of for a day out, but never lets you down if you go. Even in the rain it just oens up a whole new selection of colours and smells somehow, all of which create a great experience.

beautiful garden, a great lazy day out. great on summer. can do picnic. free car park. get discount if you just been to one of other national trust park.

Biddulph Grange Gardens is a beautiful national trust property. We thought we’d try it for a day out and found it to be stunning; it’s a preserved Victorian garden with plenty to walk around and look at. One highlight is the Chinese garden with its small brass bells dangling from the roof. Depending on the time year, some parts of the garden look better than others such as autumn when all the rich colours adorn the trees, but there is never a bad day to go as there is so much there. There is a tea room but it tends to get really busy so another option is to grab a drink and snack from the national trust shop. You can’t actually picnic in the grounds but there are picnic benches in the free car park, one tip is to visit the garden first then eat on the way out as I don’t know if you get a pass in and out after you’ve paid in.