National Trust - Winkworth Arboretum

A sort of recommendation after watching Gardeners World. Pros: pleasant view of a lake, relaxing, lovely and vivid autumn colours on a few trees. Cons: Car park is a mud fest and so is much of the paths. Not suitable for pushchairs etc., some paths are quite steep and can be slippery when wet. Nothing much for kids. Only some trees labelled. £10 is expensive for what it is, literally just a dozen trees in autumnal colours, takes about 1-2 hours to walk around. As a comparison, went to visit Richmond Park, that's free, better managed woodland, bigger, much easier to walk about with more facilities. Wisley down the road is around £15/£16, which is outstanding when you know what you get. Box Hill not too far, about the same walking experience and again free.

The botanical garden is very large, with many plants that you know and don't know. Some trees are also full of different flowers, especially beautiful, and there are statues in the park, there are exhibitions, etc. to visit, and there are not many tourists.

There are a lot of new construction and maintenance work going on at the Wynkovos Botanical Gardens, the road train is a great way to travel, and there is a World War Memorial inside, shops, cafes and bathroom facilities are very good, and other exhibitions can be held throughout the year.

The Winkworth Botanical Garden is a mountain-based botanical garden in southern Sallyshire, England, not too far from London, and is often a place for Londoners to visit in spring or autumn. This botanical garden has more than 1,000 different kinds of plants, so there are different scenery all year round. Tickets 6.5 £.

There are trees, grass, and trees are taller, and there is a feeling of forest. There was nothing to spend when I went, the air was very good