Where can i see snowdrops in derbyshire
This makes them somewhat of a tourist attraction. With that in mind, here are 3 of the best places to see snowdrops in Derbyshire. Here, you can explore the 5 acres of woodland and gaze upon the tiny snowdrop flowers that cover the ground. How perfect does that sound?! Still, the story is quite touching and makes this area extra special. Although we only have 3 places on our list, there are many other places to see snowdrops in the Peak District if you look around.
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There are 75 different species, all white in colour, and have the Latin name of Galanthus, meaning 'milk-white flowers'. At Hopton Hall, visitors can indulge themselves early in the New Year viewing the spectacular display of snowdrops in the grounds of the hall.
The grounds were first opened to the public earlier this century, and since then visitor numbers have increased dramatically, making it one of Derbyshire's most popular winter attractions.
Proceeds from the snowdrop open days are used to raise funds for the ongoing restoration of the gardens. The picture postcard village of Carsington and its equally attractive neighbour, Hopton, are inseparably linked.
They lie in a wooded valley with Carsington Pasture rising steeply to one thousand feet to the west, behind a row of attractive little cottages that line the roadside. Both villages share the same church and school. The houses in each village almost overlap on the shared narrow road, and they are both in the same parish. The Gell family who lived at Hopton Hall for nearly years were the dominating influence in the area, before it was sold in Most of the land was sold to the Severn Trent Water Authority and now lies under Carsington Reservoir, just a short distance away on the other side of the bypass.
Hopton Hall hides behind a red brick crinkle-crankle wall on the eastern side of Hopton. In , when the house and what remained of the land was purchased by the Brogden family, large areas within the grounds, including the interior of the walled garden, the woodlands, the formal and informal areas had all fallen into disrepair and were over grown. Gradually the gardens and the five acres of woodland are being restored to their former glory. The restoration work on the grounds revealed a spectacular surprise, when a carpet of snowdrops as impressive as any in the country was uncovered.
The snowdrops had lain dormant for many years. The annual display of snowdrops at Hopton Hall, will be open to the public from Tuesday 1st February to Monday 28th February, during From A beautiful botanic garden covering 4 acres founded in Close to the River Thames. Cambridgeshire, Originally a great 'Anglo-Dutch' garden of canals, park, and formal gardens open during snowdrop season.
Gloucestershire, The snowdrop collection at Colesbourne Park originated in the plantings made by Henry John Elwes Northamptonshire, This beautiful ten acre garden at Coton Manor occupies a hillside position extending down from the 17th century manor house constructed of mellow Northamptonshire stone. Cumbria, Just two miles from Ullswater, the sheltered Dalemain House Gardens, are a haven of tranquillity.
A must visit Garden. Scottish Borders, Only 28 miles from Edinburgh, Dawyck is an historic arboretum with impressive conifers, some over 40 metres tall. Northamptonshire, Deene Park gardens has long borders, old fashioned roses, specimen trees and pleasure walks, another great garden for you to visit. Lincolnshire, Doddington Hall has five acres of romantic walled and wild gardens including a Kitchen Garden growing vegetables for the popular Farm Shop and Restaurant.
Kent, With a tea room serving delicious home made cakes, scones and lunches, and special events throughout the year, Doddington Place Gardens is well worth a visit. Shropshire, This 17th century House, Dudmaston has delightful gardens which are a mass of colour in the Spring. Angus, The walled garden at Dunninald Castle is planted with traditional mixed borders, vegetables, fruit trees and greenhouse. Essex, The Gardens are a tranquil haven with a fascinating history.
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