Can you buy roses at Mottisfont?
Product ranges are refreshed every spring and autumn, so there’s always something new and exciting to find. Our plant centre offers a range of seasonal blooms, inspired by Mottisfont’s own gardens. In June you’ll find a wide range of roses for sale, so you can take home a little of our midsummer magic.
Is Mottisfont free for National Trust members?
We’re free for National Trust members, Art Fund members, and under 5s. If you’re visiting with a carer or essential companion, they visit for free. We normally charge a small fee (£1 – £2.50) for children’s trails in school holidays. There’s free parking with around 400 spaces adjacent to the Welcome Centre.
How much does it cost to get into Mottisfont?
Prices
| Gift Aid | Standard | |
|---|---|---|
| Adult | £16.00 | £14.40 |
| Child | £8.00 | £7.20 |
| Family | £40.00 | £36.00 |
| Group Adult | N/A | £13.60 |
Which rose grown at Mottisfont was inspired by the Empress Josephine’s Garden?
Souvenir de la Malmaison
Discover varieties such as Rosa ‘Souvenir de la Malmaison’ – a sumptuous pale pink bourbon rose inspired by the Empress Josephine’s famous garden – and delicate China and tea roses in shades of cream, pink and red.
Who owns Mottisfont Abbey?
the National Trust
Mottisfont Abbey is a historical priory and country estate in Hampshire, England. Sheltered in the valley of the River Test, the property is now operated by the National Trust. 393,250 people visited the site in 2019.
Can you take dogs to Mottisfont?
We love dogs at Mottisfont, and they’re welcome to explore most of the gardens and estate with you. We ask that you keep dogs on a short lead at all times while you visit, so that everyone can enjoy their time here.
Do you still have to book for Mottisfont?
The gardens, house, café and shops at Mottisfont are open for you to enjoy. Here are some key points about visiting Mottisfont to help you plan your visit: Booking: pre-booking is not currently required. Please check the website for the most up-to-date information before you travel.
Are dogs allowed in Mottisfont?
Do you have to pre book Mottisfont?
The gardens, house, café and shops at Mottisfont are open for you to enjoy. Here are some key points about visiting Mottisfont to help you plan your visit: Booking: pre-booking is not currently required.
What time does Mottisfont open?
Spring – Autumn: 10am – 5pm. Winter: 10am – 4pm. House and gallery open at 11am. Last entry 30 minutes before closing.
What has been filmed at Mottisfont?
Dracula filmed at Mottisfont
Mottisfont provided the setting for Sister Agatha’s workshop in the mini-series. Setting up and filming the scenes took place over two weeks in spring and early summer 2019, and the series was aired in early January 2020. The Cellarium is the oldest surviving part of the building.
What is Mottisfont famous for?
Rose Gardens
Mottisfont Abbey in Hampshire is famous for its Rose Gardens set within a walled garden. Fabulous scents from old fashioned roses trail walls, pergolas, arches and abound everywhere.
Is Compton Castle dog friendly?
Compton Castle – Dogs are welcome in the lower orchard only, but must be kept on leads.
Are dogs allowed at Mottisfont?
How do you spell Mottisfont?
Mottisfont is a village and civil parish in the Test Valley district of Hampshire, England, approximately 7 km north west of Romsey.
How old is Mottisfont?
Medieval Mottisfont. The Priory of the Holy Trinity was founded here in 1201 by William Briwere, right-hand man to four Plantagenet kings. It became an important stopping-off point for worshippers on their way to Winchester, especially as it was said to contain a relic believed to be the finger of John the Baptist.
Can dogs go to Mottisfont?
Who owns Compton Castle Somerset?
Today Compton Castle is the home of the Gilbert family, but the land was originally held by the de Compton family. The marriage of Joan de Compton to Geoffrey Gilbert, in 1329 brought the two families together and the Gilberts have been adding, altering and renovating the castle ever since.
Who lived in Compton Castle?
the Gilbert family
Today Compton Castle is the home of the Gilbert family, but the land was originally held by the de Compton family. The marriage of Joan de Compton to Geoffrey Gilbert, in 1329 brought the two families together and the Gilberts have been adding, altering and renovating the castle ever since.
How old is Compton Castle?
Joan daughter and heiress of William de Compton married Geoffrey Gilbert. He built this house in around 1320 as a manor house. It was extended in 1450 and extended and fortified around 1500.