Giardini della Landriana

Varietà di fiori bellissimi, mostra mercato non è chissà cosa, ma i giardini si.

Bellissimo posto con giardini curatissimi dove si possono, con prenotazione, fare visite guidate con un esperto botanico. I giardini si possono visitare due volte l'anno in autunno e primavera in occasione di una mostra mercato di fiori e piante rare e non. Da visitare assolutamente.

Giardino bello e curato, però non capisco perché pagare 8 euro in piu per un mercato dove sono esposte piante di vari vivai, quando direttamente dal vivaio le avrei pagate di meno. E' illogico pagare un prezzo per andare a comprare...

Un posto unico. I giardini sono bellissimi, piante ed alberi mai visti e infiorescenze meravigliose come le rose antiche, le camelie, ninfee e bellissimi ciliegi. Un plauso alla guida: bravissima!

nulla di eccezionale, piante ripetitive tranne qualche eccezione e percorso ristretto secondo me... abbiamo poi incrociato anche gente entrata senza guida. Non mi è piaciuto poi il fatto che per poter accedere ai giardini devi prima necessariamente loggarti al sito per acquistare online i biglietti per la mostra mercato, poi una volta che sei lí, fare la fila per comprarne altri per i giardini con guida...tranne qualche eccezione, come dicevo sopra!

Is a good access for Gardiner's

A number of years ago, we did a two week vacation in the area south of Rome focusing on gardens. Of all the gardens we visited (about 20), two still stand out in the memory: Ninfa and Landriana. Ninfa is wildly romantic while Landriana is much more cerebral, organized into a series of garden rooms, each with its own beauty and charm. I would urge you in include both on any tour of gardens. Both in my opinion rank with the best gardens in the world.

I visited on Easter Monday this year. Whilst there wasn't a lot in flower that which was, Prunus and Malus trees especially were lovely and the Camellias were starting to show their glory. Sadly I didn't have much idea what was being said by the guide, not being Italian, but loitering at the back of the group allowed me to view the different areas more easily. The garden has its share of long views from the Cypress lined paths-classic Italy , but there were also some great planting schemes, which although looking nothing on the visit one could anticipate a divine effect when in bloom. I think of the space sloping down a hill planted with Rosa mutabilis underplanted with Liriope...sensational idea ! The grove of flowering cherries below was looking beautiful especially as the sun shone through the blossom. At another point up the hill ,past the lake with its wealth of Taxodium is a cosy space with Malus and a hedge /shrub surround of what might be Pittosporum. It was delightfully secluded in its feel. The more formal styled rooms were interesting but there seemed to be indications of tiredness of the plantings . One hopes the designer Russell Page isn't looking down ,upset that his creation is showing a bit of infirmity. Notwithstanding it was evident work is underway to allow more light into the 'rooms' with some serious tree pollarding . Perhaps this will stimulate more robust growth from the existing plantings. I'd love to be able to visit again in early to mid summer especially to enjoy the huge triangular plantings of Agapanthus under the Olive trees and a long path of roses on the concluding walk of the garden , not to mention the winding hillside path through the glade of Rosa mutabilis. So many glorious sights.