Set within the grounds of a remarkably complete 16th‑century tower house, Elcho's garden revives an ancient tradition of fruit growing on the fertile Carse of Gowrie. The Wemyss family maintained an orchard here for centuries, and the restored orchard features historic varieties — apples such as 'Tower of Glamis' and 'Galloway Pippin', alongside pears, plums, and cherries — reflecting Scotland's medieval monastic and aristocratic fruit‑growing heritage. Beyond the fruit trees, wildflower meadows have been established, creating a haven for butterflies and bees, while the walls of the castle itself provide shelter and warmth that extends the growing season. It is a garden of quiet restoration — reconnecting the castle with its agricultural past and creating a bridge between built heritage and the living landscape that surrounds it.