Built around a former church in the historic Charing Cross area, this hotel is a smart,…
Our View
The spacious, walled woodland gardens are attractively laid out in the grounds of an elegant Georgian house, and best seen between April and October. A wide range of flowers and shrubs are grown, with the idea of helping private gardeners to look at possibilities for their own gardens. A greenhouse and garden designed for the disabled gardener also displays specialised tools. Children will enjoy the topiary garden when includes an owl and a pussycat.
Facilities – at a glance
Refreshments
Features
- Suitable for children of all ages
- Parking onsite
- Cafe
- Facilities: Wheelchairs available, scented/textured plants, disabled parking
- Accessible toilets
- Open all year
- Opening Times: Garden open all year, daily 10-4; 14-17 Apr & May-Aug, 10-5. House open 2 Apr-1 Oct, Sun 2-4. Shop, reception & tearoom open 7 Jan-26 Mar, & 2 Oct-17 Dec, Sat-Sun 11-4; Apr, 28 Aug-1 Oct & 14-22 Oct, daily 11-4; Easter weekend, daily 10-5;
Also in the area
About the area
Discover Glasgow
Scotland’s biggest city is also arguably its youngest. Glasgow may have been founded some 1,500 years ago, but most of what you see today is much more recent. The nightlife is legendary, ranging from a lively clubbing scene to Scottish traditional music in lively bars and pubs. The city claims to be Scotland’s sporting capital, a claim which was reinforced when it was chosen to host the 2014 Commonwealth Games. Football is as much a local obsession as anywhere in Scotland, with all clubs maintaining a keen rivalry.
Glasgow can claim to be one of Scotland’s most ethnically diverse cities, and it has been since the 19th century. Glasgow’s industrial boom created huge demand for labour at a time when both the Scottish Highlands and Ireland were suffering extreme poverty and even famine, so tens of thousands of people migrated to work in Glasgow’s mills and shipyards. The city also had a sizeable Jewish community, and in the late 19th century, large numbers of Italians migrated to the city. About a century later, Glasgow attracted migrants from India, Pakistan and Bangladesh, and as a result you’ll find some of the best Asian food in Scotland here.
Nearby stays
Places to Stay
Dining nearby
Restaurants and Pubs
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