Discover more at Greyfriars House and Garden
Find out when Greyfriars House and Garden is open, how to get here, the things to see and do and more.
The walled garden at Greyfriars pays homage to what stood before it – George's Yard, a row of 10 affordable houses which were demolished in 1955 and recycled to create what is now this tranquil outdoor space in the heart of Worcester city centre. Discover the background to the garden and the flora and fauna you can see in the changing seasons.
Built as a row of 10 workers' houses at the back of Greyfriars, the houses were demolished in 1955 and the materials from George's Yard were upcycled to create the garden seen today.
From chimney pots used as plant pots, to the bricks that have built the gazebo, explore the garden and discover the plants and flowers you can see in the garden, through the changing seasons.
When we’ve harvested the fruits of our labour in autumn, having made use of the pears and figs grown here at Greyfriars, the team of gardening volunteers begin their preparations for winter.
The pots are wrapped to protect them from the cold, fallen leaves are cleared and some are collected to create piles of leaf mulch, for use the following year.
The branches of the false acacia (robinia), stretched out against a cold blue sky look just as spectacular as it does in the height of summer, when it’s awash with vibrant colour.
The garden volunteers are at Greyfriars every Monday during January and February, when we are closed to visitors and continue to care for the garden to make sure it's ready to welcome visitors back in February.
Find out when Greyfriars House and Garden is open, how to get here, the things to see and do and more.
Discover how we used science to confirm the date of Greyfriars house and how it was saved from demolition by the Moore family and decorated, with many items still there today.
Join us at Friar Street for an eye-opening tour, where we’ll uncover the misnomer that is Greyfriars and reveal hidden stories from over 500 years of history. Local items can tell a story about a house, its people, history and traditions. See the items salvaged and restored by the Moore siblings who owned the house. Here's a taster of treasures to look out for on your visit.
From 18th-century water gardens and Arts and Crafts landscapes to intimate woodland gardens, there are so many places to discover.
Discover our gardeners’ top tips so you can make the most of your garden, plot or window box.
Discover veteran trees, sweeping parkland, historic orchards and river gardens, with exotic trees and vines that burst with colour throughout the year.