Discover the best top things to do in Malvern Hills, United Kingdom including Malvern Hills, Witley Court & Gardens, Knapp & Papermill Reserve, Priory Park, Upton Ham Nature Reserve, Picton Garden, Rose Bank Gardens, New Street Play Area, Little Malvern Court.
Restaurants in Malvern Hills
5.0 based on 963 reviews
The Malvern Hills are an iconic landscape with unique cultural heritage, wildlife and geology. The Malvern Hills Trust owns and cares for the Malvern Hills and Commons and keeps them open for the hundreds of thousands of visitors who come each year.
There are so many routes for walking these hills We walked over the top of the hills in a variety of different routes, there is also a circular walk, you need to wear decent footwear and plan for changes in weather Great exercise for the minimal cost of the car park £4.50 a day
4.5 based on 840 reviews
we visited just after the Government lifted restrictions for museums and historical places ,operating an one way system and hand sanitizers in place. we went on a hot day and the walk through the wooded area was lovely and cool with some benches available to seat on which was nice. A must see is the fountain which turns on every hour absolutely fantastic sight , the ruins was also great it must had been a wonderful sight in it's days. Also a great area for a picnic if you fancy a nice cup of tea and cake then take a visit to the cafe.
4.5 based on 37 reviews
A beautiful 27 hectare nature reserve of orchard, meadow and woodland nestled in the valley of the Leigh Brook.
We visited whilst on holiday nearby. The Reserve is in a beautiful, peaceful location, due to this parking is a bit limited but we did visit during the school holidays. The trails are well marked with items of interest. In addition paths led off to various other locations. During our visit quite a number of volunteers were at work on various project. A previous visitor had remarked about school children "stomping around in wellies" WELL good for them and full marks to their teachers I say, there's plenty of room here for all to enjoy and great for children to learn whilst being outdoors. Very well worth a visit.
4.5 based on 98 reviews
Even in the wind and rain, this park was worth a visit. Set behind the theatre, it still has many features from when it was first developed. There are information boards telling the history and a play area and duck pond for the kids. If you want a quiet spot for contemplation, there are seats hidden in little nooks and crannies about the park. One feature is the bandstand, rebuilt with nominated bricks, makes an interesting read.
4.5 based on 49 reviews
A small family run garden and plant nursery. The garden is 1.5 acres and packed with unusual plants including the Plant Heritage National Collection of Michaelmas daisies. Although known as an autumn garden with the daisies peaking late September and early October, there is a plethora of interesting trees, shrubs, bulbs and other herbaceous throughout the year. The nursery beside the garden was established in 1906 and has always specialised in Michaelmas daisies stocking many of the 420+ varieties grown in the collection. We are passionate about plants and about the garden, with a huge knowledge base to work from. We are a traditional plant nursery not a garden centre, you will not find a cafe here, nor compost, pots and tat but you will find people who love and care about what they do and who are keen to share this passion with any one in the slightest interested, whether you are just starting out with your very first plot or are already an expert.
Delightful, small but beautifully planted garden. Definitely best for Autumn colours and the extensive collection of Michaelmas daisies.
4.5 based on 12 reviews
A fairly steep entrance path shows the beginning of the 99 steps to and ascent of the hills towards St Ann's Well and Worcestershire Beacon. The other end does not really go anywhere other than alongside the A449. Not suitable for those who have difficulty walking. The gardens were originally including a house bequeathed by Dyson Perrins which was demolished and now these are well kept by the council. During May, the Rose Bank well is dressed as are the other 60 or more natural springs around the hills. There are some benches available but very little shelter from the sun or rain. The gardens are surprisingly beautiful and a must visit place when staying in Malvern. This Route to the hills is also preferred to that going past the Unicorn pub since shorter and more direct.
4.0 based on 1 reviews
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