Blossom Watch Walk at Dyffryn Gardens
Celebrate the coming of spring with this self-led exploration around all of Dyffryn's seasonal highlights
- Booking not needed
- Free event (admission applies)
From March to May what you see on your walk will change depending on the time in the season you come.
You'll start off seeing those happy little markers of change, Crocuses. And then of course the happiest (and most Welsh) of all flowers, Daffodils. As spring progresses you'll see Apricot blossom, Magnolia, Wisteria, and the famous Cherry blossom, so it's worth coming back a few times to experience the best of the whole season.
Pick-up the Blossom Watch Walk map at the Welcome Centre when you arrive and it will lead you around the best and most beautiful examples of spring flowers in our gardens. Keep it and keep coming back throughout spring to make sure you see it all.
There is no additional charge for the Blossom Watch Walk map (normal garden admission applies).
Times
Prices
Event ticket prices
This event is free, but normal admission charges apply for the venue.
Check admission pricesThe basics
- What to bring and wear
Make sure you dress for the weather and wear comfy shoes.
- Accessibility
The entire spring walk route can be accessed via accessible pathways, there are also alternative routes which may have steps or inclines and become a little muddy in wet weather.
Upcoming events
Blossom Photography at Dyffryn Gardens
Pick up some top tips on taking the best photos of blossom on a spring stroll around Dyffryn.
Festival of Blossom at Dyffryn Gardens
The Festival of Blossom is an annual National Trust moment to help people connect with the beauty and meaning of blossom through activities and the seasonal highlights found at Dyffryn Gardens.
Garden tour with the Head Gardener
Join Dyffryn’s Head Gardener for a tour around the gardens, taking in the seasonal highlights and sharing what the garden team are up to at this time of year.
House of Discovery exhibition at Dyffryn Gardens
Discover more of Dyffryn’s history and find out how we’re looking after this special place in our new exhibition in the Morning Room of Dyffryn House.