Trewithen Gardens is an historic garden in near Probus, Cornwall. A celebrated Cornish garden famous for its camellias, magnolias and rhododendrons.

About
About Trewithen Gardens
Trewithen, meaning “house of the trees”, is a Georgian country house surrounded by woodland gardens planted over the last century and more. It is especially famous for its spring display of camellias, magnolias and rhododendrons, many grown from plant-hunting expeditions.
The gardens are home to several champion trees, and there is a plant centre and tea room.
Don’t miss
Highlights
Before you go
Plan your visit
Spring (March to May) is the best time to visit. Trewithen is just off the A390 near Probus, between Truro and St Austell.
Make a day of it
Nearby
Questions
Trewithen Gardens: FAQs
Where is Trewithen Gardens?
Trewithen Gardens is in near Probus, Cornwall, in the Grampound area. Nearby you’ll also find The Lost Gardens of Heligan and Caerhays Castle.
What is there to see and do at Trewithen Gardens?
Highlights include spring camellias, magnolias and rhododendrons; champion trees; woodland walks; plant centre and tea room.
How do I check opening times and prices for Trewithen Gardens?
Trewithen Gardens is a public place you can visit freely, but conditions such as tides, weather and parking vary, so check locally before you travel.



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