Discover more at Bodnant Garden
Find out when Bodnant Garden is open, how to get here, the things to see and do and more.
That morning coffee, lunch stop, or afternoon tea is such an important part of any visit to Bodnant Garden.
A menu of hot and cold light bites, lunches, cakes, bakes and drinks is available from the Pavilion and Magnolia tea-rooms. Drinks and snacks are also being served from The Dell Kiosk during winter weekends.
Most of the food and drink served is prepared on site in our kitchen, using a wide range of ingredients. As a result, we can’t guarantee that any of our food and drink products are completely allergen free.
If you have an allergy or intolerance and would like ingredient information about the food and drink served, please ask the staff, who will be happy to help.
Visited before? We sometimes change our recipes to improve quality and flavour, including the ingredients. When you visit, please speak to one of our team to check the current allergen information for your favourite dish.
The award-winning catering team are always busy cooking up seasonal treats to tempt you, from ever-changing monthly menus to special culinary events. No matter what the season, with hot meals, quick snacks and a good choice of sandwiches and sweet treats on offer, there's always something to tempt the tastebuds.
Find out when Bodnant Garden is open, how to get here, the things to see and do and more.
With 80 acres to explore, there’s a walk to suit everyone. From 1 April to the end of September, dogs are welcome on short leads (not extendable) every Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Find out more about bringing your dog to Bodnant Garden here.
Visit a world-class garden in Wales at Bodnant Garden and enjoy 80 acres of formal gardens, woodland and meadows and botanical collections from around the globe.
Explore the many exotic and rare plants and trees at Bodnant Garden, including five National Collections, as well as Wales’s largest collection of UK Champion Trees.
Discover how a 'dwelling by a stream' in Snowdonia's foothills grew into a global horticultural haven thanks to generations of the McLaren family and Puddle head gardeners.