Dedicated to the bold Scottish plant hunters who over three centuries ventured across the globe to bring new plants to British gardens, this six‑acre woodland garden is divided into geographical zones representing the regions they explored — the Himalayas, Japan, North America, and South America. It houses over 120 species of rhododendron and is famous for its collection of Himalayan blue poppies, including a unique cultivar named 'Explorers' raised here. The garden pays tribute to figures such as Archibald Menzies — born nearby at Aberfeldy — and David Douglas, who introduced hundreds of species from the Pacific Northwest. Maintained organically on a steep, wooded site, it creates a living archive of botanical exploration, where plants from the world's remotest mountains grow in the conditions their collectors would have recognised.