It is important to remember that for every bad review there are probably lots of satisfied customers. These reviews are the comments of individual visitors to Information Britain and have not been authenticated by us. They should not be taken as the views of Crawbar Ltd - publishers of this web site.

Reviews of Scampston Hall and Gardens, Malton

Best rates for a Local Hotel

Review by Carol Seagrove on 28th August, 2011

Add your review
Didn't think the gardens warrented the cost of entry. Most of the planting was passed it's best which I suppose was understandable for the time of year but if a garden is open it ought to have something worth seeing. Also visitors have to purchase a separate booklet to find out what the plants are which is a bit of a cheek considering the already steep price of tickets. The house wasn't open either, which wasn't explicit on the leaflet. My advice to anyone visiting the North /East Yorks region would be to visit Burton Agnes instead. we went on there after Scampston and were really impressed with the walled garden and the interactive areas. The house was lovely too.

Date visited: 28 August 2011

Review by Mark Blackman-Clark on 15th April, 2011

Add your review
Eagerly anticipated visit was very disappointing. We left within 10 mins simply as the garden has been opened too early and almost all the plants are dormant. I expressed our unhappiness on the way out as the lush flowering photos bear no resemblance to the barren garden we witnessed. Sure it will be nicer later in the year. Certainly not worth 12 quid.

Date visited: 15 April 2011

Review by Vix Loughlin on 27th December, 2005

Add your review
The gardens are very enjoyable in their present state, but will benefit from the topiary/shrub plantings maturing to create real hide and seek opportunities. If i had a walled garden this is not the use i would put it to.

Date visited: 16th Sept 2005

- Write a Review

Brit Quote:
If there were no bad people, there would be no good lawyers. - Charles Dickens
More Quotes

On this day:
St Augustine Introduces Julian Calendar to England - 0597, William the Conqueror crowned - 1066, Domesday Book Commissioned - 1085, First Christmas Tree in Britain - 1800, Mrs Beeton Published - 1861, End of the Soviet Union - 1991
More dates from British history

click here to view all the British counties

County Pages