C18 park, attributed to Wood the Elder for William Wiltshire. Terrace by house, leading to orangery, in which Gainsborough is said to have worked; gardens bounded by ha-ha; fountain north-east of house; walled kitchen garden.

Early C17 terraced garden with C19 planting. Fine Jacobean balustrades, steps, vases and balls; terrace garden with formal beds by house; C17 sheltered seat (the loggia); bathing pool; bowling green; mature clipped Irish yews; grass stair; much recent renovation work to both buildings and planting.

Early C19 terraced garden, park and ornamental woods. Series of formal terraces descending towards River Avon contrast with surrounding informal parkland and woods, all c1815. A grotto is rumoured to exist in woods east of house; a very beautiful crenellated orangery has been recently converted to residential use (glass roof moved to adjacent field); fine specimen trees.

C18 parkland, featuring extensive avenues and treeplanting. Site now broken up, and house (late C17/early C18) demolished; lodge survives.

Early C20 Italianate garden on terraces, latter presumed to originate from C18. Laid out by Harold Peto for himself; featuring elaborate stonework, statuary and architectural fragments from Italy, colonnade, cloisters, steps up to column in wood, Japanese garden.

Landscape park and pleasure grounds with famous view over Palladian bridge, fish ponds, and city of Bath, flanked by mature woodlands. Originally laid out 1734-43, attributed to Ralph Allen with help from Richard Jones and Alexander Pope; ‘Capability’ Brown was paid £60 for survey c1764. Several garden features demolished or removed, including central cascade, statue of Moses, cold bath and Gothic temple in the woods.

Communal garden for terrace built c1825, to designs by John Pinch. Mill Stream widened as it runs through garden to create ornamental feature; bordered by grassed area and mature trees; enclosed with wrought iron railings. Viewed from adjoining footpaths.

Early C19 picturesque garden on hanging site overlooking valley and Smallcombe Wood. Laid out by the painter Benjamin Barker, ‘the English Poussin’: terrace near house, fountain and pool, raised stone flowerbed; below terrace an elaborate chain of pools and cascades crossed by single-arched bridge, spectacular cedars. Fine specimen trees and shrubs; large kitchen garden.

Communal garden for crescent built c1790-early C19. Area in front of crescent originally formal garden; by 1848 informal layout in place.

Town garden, containing newly recreated herb garden. House rented 1766-82 by the scientist and astronomer William Herschel, thought to have had considerable interest in botany.