The Entrance Garden. This small garden with raised beds was first begun in the winter of 1994 and includes outdoor seating for teas in the garden. The Fernery has climbing plants and bamboo to provide shade.
The Yew Walk and Parterre Garden were created in 1998. The parterre is divided into colour-themed quarters densely planted with mainly herbaceous perennials, bulbs and some less common annuals and surrounded by low box hedges.
The Gemini Garden Newly created 2009. The centrepiece of this new garden area is a pair of raised ponds constructed from 'Radnorshire Slate'  
The ‘Church’. This metal sculpture in the form of a ruined church was constructed in 1999 by ‘Bluefoot Forge’. It is now bedecked with purple-leaved vine, scented roses and a multitude of clematis. Hedge Germander surrounds the outside walls with box buttresses.
The Lavender Garden. Hidcote lavender is considered to be one of the best forms for hedging and is clipped hard after flowering to maintain a bushy habit. The 'Arbour' is covered with sprawling Rosa ‘Evangeline’ and Rosa ’Sombreuil'.
The Exhibition Area. We are currently showing the fine work of Tony Hall (Castle Hill Pottery) These pots are hand-thrown and are fully frost-proof, they come in a variety of designs and sizes.
Next are four square beds featuring ornamental grasses.
Beyond here, beech hedges form two enclosures, one of which has the Swallow House. The swallows are happy to share with anyone who wishes to sit and enjoy the view.
The Meadow. This former sheep pasture has not been ‘improved’ for the past eight years and is allowed to grow for hay during the summer months. There has been a small amount of spot planting of wild flowers such as ragged robin in the wetter areas and oxeye daisy, field scabious & primroses on the banks. Many more species such as bluebell, lady's smock, bird's foot trefoil and yellow rattle to name but a few, have arrived unaided.
Paths have been cut through the grass to guide you round the earthworks and on to the archway to
earthworks
The Viewing Gallery and Toposcope take advantage of a superb view of the hills of the border country, including Herrock, Bradnor, and Hergest Ridge (England) and of course the Whimble and the Radnor Forest (Wales). The latter two form the skyline known locally as the Sleeping Princess.
The triangular piece of ground to the south of the toposcope is being planted with native trees which thrive in wet ground providing a sanctuary for wildlife, particularly birds. We are delighted to have many and varied small birds. Buzzards soar in every direction and more recently the Red Kite has begun to make a frequent appearance.