Gordon Castle's walled garden is one of the finest restored kitchen gardens in Scotland. The eight-acre enclosure — dating from the 18th century — was returned to cultivation from near-dereliction by the Gordon-Lennox family and now produces fruit, vegetables, cut flowers, and herbs using traditional methods. The planting is arranged in long, formal beds with espaliered fruit trees along the stone walls, and the overall effect is both ornamental and genuinely productive.
The garden is open to visitors and there is a well-stocked farm shop selling produce, plants, and preserves. Gordon Castle itself stands nearby — a Georgian pile that was largely demolished in the 1950s, leaving a reduced but still substantial house. The estate grounds include a stretch of the River Spey and pleasant walks through parkland. Entry to the walled garden is charged separately from the estate grounds.