Broughton Grange is set overlooking a beautiful Oxfordshire valley. Its history dates back to 1620 initially as a small farm cottage associated with the Saye and Sele estate at neighbouring Broughton Castle.

Apr 28, 2020 · Please remember that Broughton Grange is a private garden open to the public only on charitable open days, guided tours & seasonally on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

Walled Garden Upper terrace Middle terrace Lower terrace Middle Gardens Paddock Walk Yew Terrace Orchard Spring Walk Knot Garden Parterre and Rose Garden Long Borders Fountain Garden Woodland Gardens Peat Terrace Garden Bamboo garden Stumpery Arboretum & Water Meadow Arboretum Water Meadow Garden Map Seasons Wildlife Nursery Visit Media Contact

The walled garden is perhaps the centrepiece of Broughton Grange gardens and has been widely acclaimed. It was designed by leading landscape designer Tom Stuart-Smith in 2000, and consists of three-terraces contrasting the structure and form of topiary with wild, luxuriant herbaceous planting, whilst softly framing a beautiful rural backdrop.

This partly wooded area of the garden was first constructed from 2006 to 2007 using peat bricks sourced from Scotland. The second larger phase of construction…

At 80 acres, the arboretum at Broughton Grange is one of the largest such recent plantings in the UK. It is sited to the east of the gardens with fine views over a classic Oxfordshire valley and itself offers attractive vistas from various parts of the garden.

Created using 50 tons of soil and a collection of old tree stumps mainly from Broughton Grange as well as a few from Blenheim Palace. It showcases a classic combination of hostas, ferns, hellebores and saxifrages surrounded by larger trees.

Broughton Grange plant nursery was founded in 2010. The nursery grows a very good selection of herbaceous perennials many of which are propagated from the gardens here (we also acquire some plants from British and Dutch nurseries).

Directions From M40, exit junction 11 (A361) Follow signs A361 Chipping Norton. Continue out of Banbury, pass Tudor Hall School on left and take the next right onto Wykham Lane in the direction of Broughton (single track road). Broughton Grange is approximately 1km on the left.

Situated at the top end of the long borders, the formal parterre consists of two larger borders and low box (Buxus sempervirens) hedging, marking out 16…