Houses & gardens in GloucestershireGloucestershire, England

The influential garden Rosemary Verey made her own, with a knot garden and laburnum walk.

Baroque mansion in a deer-grazed valley.

National tree collection ablaze in autumn.

A hillside arboretum of some 2,900 trees, strong on Japanese maples and cherries.

Lived-in Norman castle, scene of Edward II's murder.

Lawrence Johnston's Arts and Crafts garden of hedged 'rooms' that went on to shape Sissinghurst.

Home to the largest rose in England, a hillside garden made by three generations of women.

A grey Tudor manor with a church and clipped yew terraces in the Cotswolds.

The only complete rococo garden left in England, laid out in the 1740s.

A Mughal-style palace of about 1805 that inspired the Brighton Pavilion.

Tudor castle and gardens, burial of Katherine Parr.

Cotswold manor packed with an eccentric collection.

Three-acre garden of exuberant borders and topiary around a Tudor manor at Bourton-on-the-Hill.

Spring woodland valley garden of rhododendrons and azaleas around Roman remains at Lydney Park.

Steep mill-side garden of terraces, ponds and a trout stream around an old grain mill at Blockley.

A listed Pulhamite water garden of grottoes and fernery made by artist Thomas Gambier Parry.

A Tudor hunting lodge on the Cotswold escarpment, later remodelled into a country house.

An Arts and Crafts house of 1909-29 with a garden of hedged rooms.

England's only restored 17th-century Dutch-style water garden of canals and clipped yew.

A National Trust place in Gloucestershire.

A National Trust place in Gloucestershire.