Houses & gardens in CornwallCornwall, England

The 'lost' Victorian gardens, rediscovered and restored.

A subtropical garden among priory ruins on Scilly.

Cornwall

Victorian country house with grand gatehouse.

The site of Britain's only tea plantation, grown in a sheltered estuary valley.

Tudor manor above the Tamar valley.

Reckoned Cornwall's oldest garden, with a six-acre meadow that turns blue with bluebells.

Valley garden with famous cherry-laurel maze.

A Georgian house whose mile-long drive runs straight through an Iron Age hillfort.

A subtropical ravine garden running down to the Helford.

Wooded estate above the Fal estuary.

An Elizabethan manor built by the Arundells in the 1570s, known for its scrolled gable.

Sheltered 15-acre woodland garden near Penzance, celebrated for its camellias, magnolias and a fern-filled former tin working.

A Georgian house and 14th-century church amid woodland, massed with spring rhododendrons.

A Humphry Repton landscape of 1814 above the Tamar, around a cottage orné.

An old granite Tudor house with one of the country's earliest surviving garden layouts.

A plantsman's arboretum of magnolias and rhododendrons raised from plant-hunters' seed.

A sheltered garden of tender plants raised from the first Himalayan seed sent home.

A plantsman's woodland glade of camellias and magnolias shaped over forty years.