1. Coton Manor, Northamptonshire

From 13th-28th of this month, Coton Manor’s breathtaking Snowdrop and Hellebore gardens are a must see attraction, and include plants such as ‘Winter Moonbeam’, grown by Chelsea Gold Medal winning nurseries. Their Garden School also runs a ‘Bulbs for all Seasons’ lecture in April which would be ideal for amateur enthusiasts.  

2. Scottish Snowdrop Festival

At venues ranging from castles to tranquil churchyards across Scotland, this festival is a great opportunity to admire various types of this treasured species. For true Snowdrop lovers, ‘Snowdrops by Starlight’ through the Cambo Estate woodland is sure to make for an unforgettable Valentine’s night. See website for dates. 

3.Hodsock Priory, Nottinghamshire

Set amidst 100 acres of woodland, Hodsock Priory is a Snowdrop haven. Why not take a stroll through the trails, which are carpeted with millions of tiny snowdrops for around half a mile. Visit from now until February 28th to catch them at their best and make the most of the plant sales. 

4. Holnicote Estate, Somerset

Anyone seeking more information about Snowdrops should head to Fyne Court this St. Valentine’s Day. Offering tales of superstitions that have surrounded these plants throughout the ages, the walk is led by folklorist Brian Wright. Please call 01643 862452 to book in advance. 

5. Rode Hall, Cheshire

With daily walks scheduled through the grounds of this beautiful garden until March 7th, Snowdrops were first introduced here by the Wilbraham family during the 19th century. A rarity on the North West which boasts over 40 varieties, the garden is a labour of love grown over many years.