Articles

We are saddened by the news of the passing of Her Royal Highness The Duchess of Kent and send our condolences to His Majesty The King, His Royal Highness The Duke of Kent, and all members of the Royal Family at this time.

Windsor Estate is internationally recognised for its biodiversity, sustainability, and conservation efforts. To preserve this precious landscape and the habitats we care for, we need your support in using reusable cups when you visit.

In October 2016 for her 90th birthday celebration, Queen Elizabeth II was presented with a miniature bronze sculpture of the 900-year-old Signing Oak found on the Windsor Estate. Find out how the sculpture was made and where you can view it in Windsor Great Park..

Woods and trees provide a rich habitat for diverse wildlife, but some species like ticks—are best avoided. Discover where ticks are commonly found, how they thrive in woodland environments, and the steps you can take to protect yourself from bites.

Understand more about our management of oak processionary moth and what you should do to protect yourself and others.

The Windsor Estate is home to some national rare birds that were once more common across the country.

A truly special camellia growing in The Savill Garden is the Camellia japonica 'Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II'. Find out how and why this variety from Alabama, USA was named after the Queen.

Read more about the history of The Long Walk, how it was created, and considerations for how this iconic landscape can be protected for the future.

A walk around The Savill Garden or Valley Gardens – not least Chapel Wood Arboretum during the month of October is one of the most rewarding times of year to appreciate the autumn colours. Read more about some of the autumn colour to be found in The Savill Garden and across Windsor Great Park.

Nestled in the scenic Berkshire countryside, Scotfield Alpaca is a family-run farm dedicated to producing premium, natural alpaca yarn.