Heritage Gardens

Killruddery has world-renowned 17th-century Gardens, extending to flowering woodlands and further, to the grassland and tillage fields of our working farm. In the distance, our scrublands continue at the foot of the Little Sugar Loaf Mountain.   

Our historic house overlooks the main geometric parterre with its beautiful statues and water features. Visitors can walk a landscape that has evolved since the 17th-century, passing the hornbeam and lime high hedge ‘Angles’, Long Ponds and Tea Room in the Formal Gardens.  

Plan Your Day

Opening Hours

Gardens

Open 1st April - 30th October 2026

April & October
Tuesday – Sunday + Bank Holidays: 9.30am – 5pm (Last entry 4pm)

May – September
Tuesday – Sunday + Bank Holidays: 9.30am – 6pm (Last entry 5pm)

*Dogs are not permitted in the Formal Gardens.
*Members can access our Farm Roads, perfect for local dog walking!

KILLRUDDERY YARD

Farm Shop & Cafe
Open Daily: 9am - 6pm

Pizza Shed
Wednesday - Sunday + Bank Holidays: 12pm - 6pm (last orders)

Grain Store Restaurant
Lunch Friday & Saturday: 12pm - 3pm | Lunch Sunday 12pm - 4pm

Killruddery Flowers
Workshop Programme

Membership

Become a Killruddery Member, for unlimited entry to our garden during open season, year-round access to our farm roads + complimentary and discounted events in our Programme!

Become A Member

  • Explore our heritage Gardens, originally designed by a disciple of the great landscape designer André Le Nôtre, Royal Gardener at the Palace of Versailles.

    Gardens & Tea Room

  • in our annual Programme, we offer guided house tours of Killruddery’s principal formal rooms with stories of the architectural evolution over the centuries. 

    What's On

  • Killruddery Yard is our central gathering space, offering grown-here produce, home & garden shopping and ingredient-led, farm-to-fork dining experiences. 

    Killruddery Yard

This is a stunning place with even more stunning gardens. Unfortunately I'm visiting at a time when the weather is exceptionally cold but I can envisage myself strolling around in the heat of the summer and taking shade under one of the many large oak trees that surround the gardens with a good novel to hand. Look forward to visiting during the summer next year.

Laura, New York, USA

Me and my wife visited Killruddery in August. We were staying at the Wilton Hotel which is just across the road from the main entrance. Weather was great which makes everything better! Lots of open space to explore around the gardens. The views from 'The Rock' were great. It's a lovely place to just sit and relax. We had coffee and cake from the Tea Room in the gardens which we both thoroughly enjoyed (again with great views)

John, Dorset, UK

Our visit to Killruddery was one of the highlights of the summer. Although the weather was not kind to us on the day we enjoyed visiting the market and had a nice breakfast in Killruddery Yard. We enjoyed a fantastic tour of the house with Sarah. She was so knowledgeable and passionate about the history of the house. She was excellent. Wouldn't hesitate to recommend a visit to Killruddery.

@waterfordguy, Carrick on Suir