Created from the 1970s onwards above the Ardoch Burn gorge, Kilbryde's twelve acres are divided between formal terraces, a walled garden, and a woodland garden where rhododendrons, azaleas, camellias, and magnolias flourish in the sheltered, acid conditions. Snowdrops carpet the ground in late winter, followed by spring bulbs and then the woodland treasures, while in the wildflower meadow Himalayan blue poppies have naturalised freely, spreading gently in the dappled shade. Herbaceous borders, rose gardens, and acers providing fiery autumn colour complete the picture, all set within a landscape that combines formal design with the natural beauty of the burn and its wooded banks — a garden that has grown and matured alongside the castle itself, offering beauty and interest through every season.