A programme of visits and talks is published each year with details on this Events page.
Members can book through the on-line booking system http://www.ticketsource.co.uk/buckinghamshire-gardens-trust
or by contacting enquiries@buckinghamshiregardentstrust.org.u
Main points of policy:
· Members can book a ticket for themselves & up to 2 tickets for non-members/guests
· Price of tickets: we operate a price differentiation with guests paying 25% more
· Cancellations – full refund if BGT cancel
· Cancellation of a booking can be requested up to 7 days prior the event. A refund less the booking fee 6.5% plus VAT will be made to original form of payment.
· Cancellations of less than a week will be noted but refunds at discretion of the Event Organiser
· No refunds will be given on day of the event or retrospectively.
A copy of the policy can be found via the Link on the Home page.
Evenley Wood Garden: A new chapter This talk will give an outline of how the gardens began and will include details on some of the notable plantings and specimens within […]
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE GARDENS TRUST WINTER/SPRING TALKS 2025 Venue: Methodist Church Hall, Aylesbury 8 February The Great Geranium Robbery Speaker: Dr David Marsh The late 18th century saw a big expansion in […]
Wycombe Lodge, Hughenden Manor VT Unfortunately Dr Victoria Thomson has had to cancel this talk and sends her sincere apologies. She hopes to be able to book for a future […]
The Gardens and Wildflowers of Corfu: Jackie Hunt Please note this event and tickets are being sponsored by the Buckinghashire Gardens Trust. Jackie Hunt, Turn End's Head Gardener, shares her […]
Cliveden: The History of the Gardens Nestled high above the river Thames with panoramic views, Cliveden gardens capture the grandeur of a bygone age. Over the course of 300 years, […]
For this special visit for Buckinghamshire Gardens Trust, Franzi Cheeseman, the Head Gardener of Stoke Poges Memorial garden will be leading a visit to the new bereavment Trail and Covid […]
Octagon Lake, Stowe Landscape Gardens JuG In April 1786, Thomas Jefferson, then the first American diplomat in Paris, visited John Adams, who was acting in a similar position in London. […]
