Lellow Coppice

Wood, Forest in Worcestershire Malvern Hills

England

Lellow Coppice

Eastham church Eastham church in the Teme valley is located in a farmyard. Although the tower is brick, the body of the church is made from locally quarried tufa. — Eastham church Credit: Richard Greenwood

Lellow Coppice is a picturesque woodland located in Worcestershire, England. This serene forest covers an area of approximately 40 acres and is known for its diverse flora and fauna, making it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and hikers.

The woodland is primarily composed of deciduous trees, such as oak, beech, and birch, which create a vibrant canopy during the summer months. The forest floor is covered with a rich carpet of bluebells, wild garlic, and ferns, adding to the beauty of the surroundings.

Lellow Coppice features a network of well-maintained footpaths and trails, allowing visitors to explore the woodland at their own pace. These trails lead to various points of interest, including a small stream that meanders through the forest, providing a tranquil spot for visitors to relax and enjoy the peaceful ambiance.

The woodland is also home to a diverse range of wildlife. Birdwatchers can spot species such as woodpeckers, owls, and various songbirds, while small mammals like badgers, foxes, and squirrels can often be seen scurrying among the trees.

Lellow Coppice is a haven for nature lovers, offering a peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Whether it's a leisurely stroll, a picnic, or birdwatching, this enchanting woodland provides a perfect setting to reconnect with nature and enjoy the beauty of Worcestershire's countryside.

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Lellow Coppice Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.30718/-2.5234703 or Grid Reference SO6467. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Eastham church

Eastham church in the Teme valley is located in a farmyard. Although the tower is brick, the body of the church is made from locally quarried tufa.

Richard Greenwood

Black Wooden Barn

This barn has perhaps seen better days since the planks on its sides have sagged a little.

Michael Patterson

Grazing by the River

The trees at the edge of this field are following the source of the River Teme.

Michael Patterson

Farming Telegraph Poles

These telegraph poles are almost ready for harvesting just as soon as they grow the footpegs on the top. Hop poles really, I believe.

Michael Patterson

Valley Bottom

This shallow valley bottom is used for grazing sheep.

Michael Patterson

Rolling Fields

Bank farm in the distance sits amongst these rolling fields.

Michael Patterson

Wilt Precaution

The sign warning of wilt precaution is not one to be ignored.

Michael Patterson

St Michael

St Michael's in Rochford is a 12th century church.

Michael Patterson

Newnham Bridge exchange & course of Leominster Canal

The depression to the left of the farm track marks the course of the never completed and long since abandoned Leominster Canal. The wooden shed is Newnham Bridge telephone exchange.

David Stowell

Eastham Bridge, nr Tenbury, Worcestershire

Built in 1793 and rebuilt in 1898, it was a toll bridge until 1908.

Andrew Mawby

Start of the Bridleway by Hill Top Farm

The bridleway goes all the way down to a mill site and then on to Newhouse Farm.

Bob Embleton

Footpath to Highwood

Looking from a junction of five roads and paths, one of the paths goes across this field - now ploughed up and planted. Lying on the ground is the remains of a 3" X 3" wooden post - very similar to those indicating a public footpath.

Bob Embleton

Mileposts in Rochford

Why two posts together? both say 3 miles to Tenbury and 17.5 miles to Worcester. Both are Worcestershire County Council erected. The white painted cast iron milepost bears the date 1899 (or 1898?).

Bob Embleton

The Talbot Inn, Newnham Bridge

The Talbot Inn is situated on the junction of the A456, Kidderminster road with the A443. The bridge in the foreground carries the road over the River Rea.

Philip Halling