Bonython Manor near Cury, Cornwall, England, in the United Kingdom is an estate garden on the Lizard peninsula.

[2] In the 1830s, plantations of beech and Monterey pine were planted near the house, and paths were surfaced by pebbles from Loe Bar, near Helston.

Extensive 20-acre (8.1 ha) colourful gardens including a sweeping hydrangea-flanked drive to a Georgian manor house (not open to the public).

[4] The house was built in the 1780s, being possibly designed by William Wood, a pupil of the Greenwich architect Thomas Edwards.

"[7] His family had left Bonython Manor in the seventeenth century, having previously lived in the area for over one thousand years.