Autumn Tree Walk
Explore the beauty of Ightham Mote’s majestic trees with our expert guide followed by a cosy treat in the café.
- Booking essential
Join us for a Tree Walking Adventure at Ightham Mote with tree expert Anthony Nield. Explore some of the most stunning areas of the estate and gardens, featuring incredible trees like the Tulip tree, Giant Redwood, and Black Walnut.
Anthony, who studied at the prestigious Royal Botanic Gardens Edinburgh, brings over 18 years of experience as Estate Manager at Hall Place and Gardens, Bexley. During the walk, he’ll share fascinating insights and stories about the origins of these magnificent trees.
After the walk, enjoy a hot drink and a delicious pastry in the café, included as part of your experience.
Times
Prices
| Ticket type | Ticket category |
|---|---|
| All All tickets | £15.00 |
The basics
- Booking details
Call 0344 249 1895
- Suitability
Children welcome
- Meeting point
Please meet at Visitor Reception
- What to bring and wear
Being Autumn in the UK, you never know what to expect, so be prepared with warm waterproof clothing.
- Accessibility
The garden is steep in places with steps and gravel, cobbles and grass pathways. Pushchairs are permitted in all areas of the garden, but please take care. Cameras are welcome but due to narrow paths please do not use tripods or stands. Take care, there are many open water areas around the garden.
Upcoming events
Selby Spies: Intrigue at Ightham Garden Trail
Explore the garden as you discover the shadowy story of the Selby family at Ightham Mote
Exhibition: Selby Spies
Discover the shadowy story of the Selby family at Ightham Mote this summer and their connection to the mysteries of Elizabeth I’s court and secret schemes of Mary Queen of Scots.
Sargent’s Palette in Bloom Display
Join us this Spring for our series of displays celebrating renowned artist John Singer Sargent!
Be Aware - installation of artworks by Ana Maria Pacheco
Experience these striking reliefs by internationally renowned local artist Ana Maria Pacheco, displayed in The Old Chapel, accompanied by a soundscape composed by John Woolrich.