The gardens at a Llanfyllin landmark will be opened for a charity event organised by the National Garden Scheme.

Bryngwyn Hall will open its nine-acre gardens to share the spring scenery of blossoming trees, and flowering daffodils.

The gardens will be opened on Sunday, April 3 by Lady Linlithgow, whose family have owned the Hall for over 200 years.

Bryngwyn Hall had fallen into disrepair during the 1930s and remained that way until an extensive restoration programme began in 1989.

The restoration uncovered many interesting trees and shrubs brought from Bhutan, Sikkim and Northern India by previous generations.

The National garden Scheme is an organisation that gives the public access to private gardens throughout the Uk to raise money for charity.

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Founded in 1927, the group has raised more than £63 million to their beneficiary charities.

A spokesperson for National garden Scheme said: “This is the first time this garden has opened for the National Garden Scheme and we are delighted that Lady Linlithglow has agreed to help us support nursing and caring charities by opening this wonderful garden for us.

“The money raised will go to fund nursing and caring charities supported by the National Garden Scheme including Macmillan, Hospice UK, Parkinsons and Marie Curie.”

The gardens will be open from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm, with a £7.50 admission for adults and free tickets for children.

Tickets can be purchased in advance from National garden Scheme’s website www.ngs.org.uk or available at the gate.