Northumberland’s Chillingham Castle reopens its garden and grounds
[ad_1]
Chillingham Castle, like many other attractions across the county, has been unable to open yet this year due to the coronavirus pandemic.
While that remains the case for the 12th century fortress, the gardens inspired by Capability Brown’s ideas are fully open.
The garden is a rare survivor from 1828 and is the work of royal designer Sir Jeffry Wyatville, fresh from his royal triumphs at Windsor.
The famous herbaceous border is the longest in northern England.
At the moment the grounds are only open at weekends from 11am to 4pm.
It will only be accepting card payments.
Hot and cold beverages and light refreshments will be for sale from the Summer House.
Toilets will be available.
Admission is via the main castle gates. Prices: adult £8, child £4, family £20.
A message from the Editor:
Thank you for reading this story on our website. While I have your attention, I also have an important request to make of you.
In order for us to continue to provide high quality and trusted local news on this free-to-read site, I am asking you to also please purchase a copy of our newspaper.
Our journalists are highly trained and our content is independently regulated by IPSO to some of the most rigorous standards in the world. But being your eyes and ears comes at a price. So we need your support more than ever to buy our newspapers during this crisis.
With the coronavirus lockdown having a major impact on many of our local valued advertisers – and consequently the advertising that we receive – we are more reliant than ever on you helping us to provide you with news and information by buying a copy of our newspaper.
[ad_2]
Read More: Northumberland’s Chillingham Castle reopens its garden and grounds