Scottish Tree Festival: Fyvie Castle Tree Trail
A heavily wooded area, Fyvie Castle is home to huge range of beautiful and mighty hardwood and softwood trees. Walk around Fyvie Loch and see mature trees such as copper and green Beech, Oak and Sycamore. Have a stroll through the American garden where you will see North American trees including Acer pensylvanicum (snake bark maple) and Liriodendron tulipifera (tulip tree). The huge Picea Nobilis on the main Castle lawn was planted by His Majesty King Alfonso of Spain in 1906. Enter the walled ‘Garden of Scottish Fruits’ and you will see one of the most complete collections of Scottish Apple, Pear and Plum trees in the country. Castle and Tea Room open Friday–Monday, 11am–3pm *Entry for the trail is free, but there is a suggested donation of £1 per person
A heavily wooded area, Fyvie Castle is home to huge range of beautiful and mighty hardwood and softwood trees. Walk around Fyvie Loch and see mature trees such as copper and green Beech, Oak and Sycamore. Have a stroll through the American garden where you will see North American trees including Acer pensylvanicum (snake bark maple) and Liriodendron tulipifera (tulip tree). The huge Picea Nobilis on the main Castle lawn was planted by His Majesty King Alfonso of Spain in 1906. Enter the walled ‘Garden of Scottish Fruits’ and you will see one of the most complete collections of Scottish Apple, Pear and Plum trees in the country. Castle and Tea Room open Friday–Monday, 11am–3pm Entry for the trail is free, but there is a suggested donation of £1 per person
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