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Gardens laid out in the early to mid C17 and during the period c 1670-1700, possibly incorporating part of a C16 layout.

A public park designed by William Barratt of Wakefield and opened in 1868, with war memorial entrance screen walls and a cenotaph of 1922.

Gardens laid out by Thomas Knowlton c 1746 incorporating the remains of a medieval motte, and a park probably laid out at the same time and enlarged in the late C18 or early C19.

A small mid-19th century park and garden laid out following the construction of the main building, Aldwark Manor, together with a kitchen garden and two lodges. The original parkland is mostly intact, having been converted to a golf course and lies within a Conservation Area.

Mid C19 terraced gardens which provide the setting for a country house, surrounded by parkland which was enlarged in the 1720s and reworked in the 1770s.

A garden and park of the late C18, possibly by Thomas White, modified to a partially executed design by Humphry Repton for Benjamin Gott in 1810 and later alterations by William Sawrey Gilpin in 1835.

Mid C18 pleasure grounds forming the setting of a country house.

Pleasure grounds of the second quarter of the C18 with later alterations and additions and a park of the same date which was altered and enlarged, probably to designs by Lancelot Brown in the 1770s.

Rockery built between 1906 and 1914 for its owner, Frank Sayer-Graham, by the Backhouse firm of garden designers and nurserymen.

Originally known as Newby Park, the hall was one of the first Palladian houses in England built to a design by Colen Campbell from 1720. In 1780, the 2nd Lord Grantham engaged Adam Mickle junior to redesign the grounds, which he completed by 1792.