Early C20 designed landscape  south of the house, running down in an open lawn flanked by shelter belts to an irregular octagonal pond framed by low walls, with gate piers and wrought ironwork gates. Mature trees on north side form a shelter belt, date from 1936.  

Remains of early C19 garden on site of Battle of Lansdown, 1640; ruined summerhouse; tree-lined drive; mature trees. Landscape Park (Post Medieval – 1540 AD to 1900 AD) Landscape garden attached to Lilliput Castle the predecessor of Battlefield House was built for John Wood the Elder for Jeremiah Pierce in 1738.        

Early C20 formal garden, parkland and extensive kitchen garden. Estate owned by Hannah More 1784-1828; woodland walks and two urns date from her occupancy. Edwardian gardens laid out for H.H. Wills 1901-11, attributed to Harold Peto; terraces, clipped yew hedges, pavilion, rectangular pond and wooden pergola; parkland 1901-11 with some older trees; kitchen garden 1901-11.

C18 parkland, overlooking Avon valley, now in divided ownership, and chiefly agricultural use; designed by ‘Capability’ Brown 1767-68. Archaeological remains of elaborate garden of Elizabethan manor near church; estate sold C18 and new house built on site of old summerhouse. Surviving features include terrace commanding fine views; ha-ha; ornamental woodland; icehouse.

C19 garden: mature specimen trees on lawns; kitchen garden with old espaliers; old orchard,  garden walls; stone niche; sundial; various stone ornaments; C19 greenhouse.  

Medieval site, now a working farm. Evidence of Roman era remains, Of garden interest for its C17 bee-boles; C17 canal; orchard; sundial.

Garden, pleasure grounds and woodland laid out 1913 on a C17 site by Edward Warren for Russell Thomas. Much planting and gazebo remain from this period; modern planting; new woodlands; new lake.

Remains of C18 formal garden on an earlier C17 site: C18 terraces; C17 canal; rose garden; sundial. Orangery has steps leading up to canal, partitioned off to form a swimming pool. Old rose garden and terraced herb garden      

Garden on earlier site: densely planted, mostly recent but with mature trees, beech, ash, cedar, pines, medlar; terrace, urns by Lutyens from Eaton Hall, battlemented wall with miniature turrets; pond and fountain; C15 stone columns from Verona; aviary; pleached lime walk possibly created with guidance from Rosemary Verey; wild garden.

Site of Renaissance garden, of which fragments remain, laid out in the 1520’s by William Knight. It is arranged around C16 house and rare C12 Norman Hall: unique ambulatory overlooking terraced lawns; pond with island, one remaining of at least four medieval fish ponds; rose garden on site of earlier bowling green; tulip tree. Immediately to the west and south-west of the Court are the remains of a formal garden layout, consisting of 6 rectangular terraces on different levels and linked by paths and stone steps. Some of the terraces are surrounded by stone walls, others just by grassy scarps. The date of the garden is unknown but likely that at least some of it dates to the first half of the C16, when Knight was rebuilding the court. The ambulatory, also of that period, is aligned with the garden terraces. If these remains are as old as the ambulatory, possibly one of the earliest examples of a Renaissance garden in England.