Guided tours are available to familiarise visitors with the world of herbs.
This garden is circular in shape, surrounded by native trees and historic roses, with a crossroads dividing the area into four segments and a herb spiral in the centre lifting its ethereal scents to nose level. From March to November, around 200 plants bloom and bear fruit here, all of which played a role in historical monastery and farm gardens. Butterflies and bees love it and visitors come to stroll, look and smell and taste and even feel something of the healing power of the herbs as they pass by.
The monastery garden is open to everyone. However, we ask you not to take any plants with you, even if they appear to be just "weeds".
