A range of gardens across the county are set to open their gates in June.

Opening under the National Gardens Scheme, the venues vary from small courtyard gardens to expansive 10 acre spaces.

Visitors will have the chance to explore the gardens, or even tuck into some tea and cake.

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Inkberrow's White Cottage & Nursery will open its two acres of garden on Saturday (June 8) and Saturday, June 22.

The site features hundreds of snakes head fritillaries, mature specimens of unusual trees and well maintained borders.

In Worcester, Warndon Court, a two acre family garden, will open on Sunday (June 9).

The garden, which surrounds a Grade Two listed farmhouse, will be open from 12pm to 4pm.

The site has a circular route, with visitors able to take in formal rose gardens and terraces, two ponds, pergolas, topiary, a potager and a woodland walk along the dry moat and through the secret garden.

St Nicholas Church Barn, which is Grade One listed, will also be open to visitors for teas, which will raise funds for the church.

Birtsmorton Court in Malvern will open to the public on Sunday from 2pm to 5.30pm.

Visitors will be able to tour a 10 acre garden, which surrounds a medieval moated manor house.

The rare double working moat and waterways, which include the Westminster Pool, were laid down during Henry VII's reign to celebrate the consecration of the knave of Westminster Abbey.

An ancient yew tree under which Cardinal Wolsey supposedly slept in the legend of the Shadow of the Ragged Stone is also on site.

In Hanley Swan, near Malvern, six private gardens of varying shapes, sizes and styles will be open on Saturday and Sunday from 1pm to 5pm.

Visitors can explore greenhouses, potting sheds and view collections of vintage tools.

Pershore Gardens plans to open 20 gardens on Saturday and Sunday.

Many are well over an in size acre, while others are nestled within courtyards.

Any tickets bought are valid for both days.

Any children visiting the sites can enter for free.