Gibbons Coppice

Wood, Forest in Shropshire

England

Gibbons Coppice

The Severn west of The Wrekin from the air The edge of The Wrekin hill can be seen at the bottom of the photo. The River Severn can be seen meandering away from the lower left corner and then horizontally through the centre of the photo. Viewed from a Gatwick bound flight from Glasgow.
The Severn west of The Wrekin from the air Credit: Thomas Nugent

Gibbons Coppice is a serene woodland located in Shropshire, England. Spanning approximately 100 acres, it is nestled within the picturesque countryside and is a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and hikers alike.

The coppice is predominantly composed of native broadleaf trees, such as oak, beech, and birch, which create a dense and vibrant canopy. This diverse ecosystem provides a haven for numerous species of flora and fauna, making it an important conservation area. Visitors can expect to encounter a variety of woodland wildlife, including deer, foxes, badgers, and a plethora of bird species.

Tranquil walking trails wind their way through the coppice, inviting visitors to explore its beauty at their own pace. These pathways are well-maintained and suitable for all levels of fitness, making Gibbons Coppice an accessible destination for families and individuals of all ages. Along the trails, informative signage educates visitors about the woodland's history, ecology, and the importance of sustainable conservation practices.

In addition to its natural splendor, Gibbons Coppice also offers recreational amenities. There are picnic areas scattered throughout the woodland, providing the perfect spot for a leisurely lunch amidst nature's tranquility. The coppice is also equipped with several well-maintained benches, allowing visitors to rest and soak in the peaceful atmosphere.

Gibbons Coppice is managed by a dedicated team of conservationists who work tirelessly to protect and enhance its biodiversity. Their efforts, combined with the woodland's natural beauty, make it a cherished destination for those seeking respite from the bustling city life and a chance to reconnect with nature.

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Gibbons Coppice Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.661601/-2.5499631 or Grid Reference SJ6207. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

The Severn west of The Wrekin from the air The edge of The Wrekin hill can be seen at the bottom of the photo. The River Severn can be seen meandering away from the lower left corner and then horizontally through the centre of the photo. Viewed from a Gatwick bound flight from Glasgow.
The Severn west of The Wrekin from the air
The edge of The Wrekin hill can be seen at the bottom of the photo. The River Severn can be seen meandering away from the lower left corner and then horizontally through the centre of the photo. Viewed from a Gatwick bound flight from Glasgow.
The eastern edge of The Longdole The Longdole is the name given to this small copse near Leighton, which is used for pheasant-rearing.
The eastern edge of The Longdole
The Longdole is the name given to this small copse near Leighton, which is used for pheasant-rearing.
Farm track in The Longdole A muddy track (dry today, but that doesn't appear to be the norm) in the wood called The Longdole.
Farm track in The Longdole
A muddy track (dry today, but that doesn't appear to be the norm) in the wood called The Longdole.
Concrete water tank in The Longdole The 1:25,000 map marks a 'Reservoir' - I was a bit disappointed, frankly.
Concrete water tank in The Longdole
The 1:25,000 map marks a 'Reservoir' - I was a bit disappointed, frankly.
Muck and machinery beside The Four Acres The Four Acres being the name given to the wooded patch immediately north of here.
Muck and machinery beside The Four Acres
The Four Acres being the name given to the wooded patch immediately north of here.
Footpath to Morrell's Wood Farm A footpath runs across the fields here, with The Wrekin forming the backdrop, and a handful of inquisitive sheep who wanted me to take the dog away.
Footpath to Morrell's Wood Farm
A footpath runs across the fields here, with The Wrekin forming the backdrop, and a handful of inquisitive sheep who wanted me to take the dog away.
"Up The Creek" is now high & dry A canal barge by the name of Up The Creek, sitting on a truck 400' up a hillside above Buildwas; presumably it's someone's restoration project, but there are no canals for a way around here.
"Up The Creek" is now high & dry
A canal barge by the name of Up The Creek, sitting on a truck 400' up a hillside above Buildwas; presumably it's someone's restoration project, but there are no canals for a way around here.
Saplins Farm The farmhouse at Saplins, with The Wrekin in the background.
Saplins Farm
The farmhouse at Saplins, with The Wrekin in the background.
Wrekin Slope The well worn track leading away from the Wrekin summit adjacent to the Half Way House.
Wrekin Slope
The well worn track leading away from the Wrekin summit adjacent to the Half Way House.
Wrekin Cottage Half Way house on the route to the Wrekin summit.
Wrekin Cottage
Half Way house on the route to the Wrekin summit.
Horse Play Wooden carvings alongside Wrekin Cottage.
Horse Play
Wooden carvings alongside Wrekin Cottage.
Shropshire Way The long distance footpath passes Wrekin cottage as it makes way towards the Wrekin summit.
Shropshire Way
The long distance footpath passes Wrekin cottage as it makes way towards the Wrekin summit.
Through Hell Shropshire Way leading to the Wrekin summit via Hell Gate.
Through Hell
Shropshire Way leading to the Wrekin summit via Hell Gate.
Heaven Gate The Shropshire Way makes it way towards the Wrekin summit via Heaven Gate.
Heaven Gate
The Shropshire Way makes it way towards the Wrekin summit via Heaven Gate.
Heaven Gate The Shropshire Way passes through Heaven Gate that was the inner entrance gateway to a Neolthic (Bronze Age) Hill Fort at the summit of the Wrekin.
Heaven Gate
The Shropshire Way passes through Heaven Gate that was the inner entrance gateway to a Neolthic (Bronze Age) Hill Fort at the summit of the Wrekin.
Wrekin Bend The Shropshire Way bends its way towards the Wrekin summit.
Wrekin Bend
The Shropshire Way bends its way towards the Wrekin summit.
Wrekin Summit Toposcope and the Ordnance Survey triangulation (GPS network) monument at the Wrekin summit.
Wrekin Summit
Toposcope and the Ordnance Survey triangulation (GPS network) monument at the Wrekin summit.
Wrekin Communication Telecommunication mast at the summit of the Wrekin.
Wrekin Communication
Telecommunication mast at the summit of the Wrekin.
Show me another place!

Gibbons Coppice is located at Grid Ref: SJ6207 (Lat: 52.661601, Lng: -2.5499631)

Unitary Authority: Telford and Wrekin

Police Authority: West Mercia

What 3 Words

///enlighten.rehearsed.outlooks. Near Wellington, Shropshire

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 52.661601,-2.5499631
Image: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/57/SyriathPillarWrekin.JPG
Tourism: artwork
Lat/Long: 52.6608415/-2.5544457
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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