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Drakehouse Wood

Wood, Forest in Yorkshire Ribble Valley

England

Drakehouse Wood

"Lords and Ladies" Sculpture by Halima Cassell, one of the sculptures on the Ribble Valley Sculpture Trail. Dated 2009, this is one of the most recent sculptures on the Trail. It is constructed from over 100 intricately carved ceramic bricks and evokes the complex flower structure of the Lords and Ladies plant which can be found growing along the Trail.
"Lords and Ladies" Credit: Oliver Dixon

Drakehouse Wood is a charming woodland located in Yorkshire, England. Covering an area of approximately 20 acres, this forest is a popular destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. The wood is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, including oak, birch, and beech trees, as well as various species of birds, insects, and small mammals.

Visitors to Drakehouse Wood can enjoy a peaceful stroll along the well-maintained walking trails that wind through the forest, offering picturesque views of the surrounding countryside. The wood also features a number of picnic areas, making it an ideal spot for a relaxing day out with family and friends.

In addition to its natural beauty, Drakehouse Wood has a rich history, with evidence of human activity dating back to the Bronze Age. Archaeological remains, including ancient burial mounds and stone tools, can still be found scattered throughout the woodland, adding to its cultural significance.

Overall, Drakehouse Wood is a tranquil and enchanting place that offers a perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Whether you're looking to explore the great outdoors, learn about local history, or simply unwind in a peaceful setting, this woodland has something to offer for everyone.

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Drakehouse Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.900928/-2.3980194 or Grid Reference SD7345. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

"Lords and Ladies" Sculpture by Halima Cassell, one of the sculptures on the Ribble Valley Sculpture Trail. Dated 2009, this is one of the most recent sculptures on the Trail. It is constructed from over 100 intricately carved ceramic bricks and evokes the complex flower structure of the Lords and Ladies plant which can be found growing along the Trail.
"Lords and Ladies"
Sculpture by Halima Cassell, one of the sculptures on the Ribble Valley Sculpture Trail. Dated 2009, this is one of the most recent sculptures on the Trail. It is constructed from over 100 intricately carved ceramic bricks and evokes the complex flower structure of the Lords and Ladies plant which can be found growing along the Trail.
Mosaic Way Marker Sculpture by Paul Smith, one of three created in conjunction with Clitheroe school children through the Wildlife after School project. The four sides of the pillar each carry a mosaic representing examples of natural history to be found along this path; the two sides visible here depict Perch and Bee. Part of the Ribble Valley Sculpture Trail.
Mosaic Way Marker
Sculpture by Paul Smith, one of three created in conjunction with Clitheroe school children through the Wildlife after School project. The four sides of the pillar each carry a mosaic representing examples of natural history to be found along this path; the two sides visible here depict Perch and Bee. Part of the Ribble Valley Sculpture Trail.
Mosaic Way Marker Sculpture by Paul Smith, one of three created in conjunction with Clitheroe school children through the Wildlife after School project. The four sides of the pillar each carry a mosaic representing examples of natural history to be found along this path; the two sides visible here depict Trout and Heron. Part of the Ribble Valley Sculpture Trail.
Mosaic Way Marker
Sculpture by Paul Smith, one of three created in conjunction with Clitheroe school children through the Wildlife after School project. The four sides of the pillar each carry a mosaic representing examples of natural history to be found along this path; the two sides visible here depict Trout and Heron. Part of the Ribble Valley Sculpture Trail.
Mosaic Way Marker Sculpture by Paul Smith, one of three created in conjunction with Clitheroe school children through the Wildlife after School project. The four sides of the pillar each carry a mosaic representing examples of natural history to be found along this path; the two sides visible here depict Frog and Mallard. Part of the Ribble Valley Sculpture Trail.
Mosaic Way Marker
Sculpture by Paul Smith, one of three created in conjunction with Clitheroe school children through the Wildlife after School project. The four sides of the pillar each carry a mosaic representing examples of natural history to be found along this path; the two sides visible here depict Frog and Mallard. Part of the Ribble Valley Sculpture Trail.
Path past Cross Hill Quarry The railings protect the steep drop to the old quarry to the left.
Path past Cross Hill Quarry
The railings protect the steep drop to the old quarry to the left.
"Fir Cone" Sculpture by Halima Cassell, one of the sculptures on the Ribble Valley Sculpture Trail. Dated 2009, this is one of the most recent sculptures on the Trail. It is constructed from over 100 intricately carved ceramic bricks.
"Fir Cone"
Sculpture by Halima Cassell, one of the sculptures on the Ribble Valley Sculpture Trail. Dated 2009, this is one of the most recent sculptures on the Trail. It is constructed from over 100 intricately carved ceramic bricks.
Cross Hill Quarry Abandoned limestone quarry, now part of a wildlife trail.
Cross Hill Quarry
Abandoned limestone quarry, now part of a wildlife trail.
"Otter" Sculpture by Fiona Bowley on the Ribble Valley Sculpture Trail.
"Otter"
Sculpture by Fiona Bowley on the Ribble Valley Sculpture Trail.
"The Ribble King" This sculpture of a Kingfisher by Matthew Roby is the most imaginative of the sculptures on the Ribble Valley Sculpture Trail. Beyond is a fine view of the Ribble Valley and the Bowland Fells.
"The Ribble King"
This sculpture of a Kingfisher by Matthew Roby is the most imaginative of the sculptures on the Ribble Valley Sculpture Trail. Beyond is a fine view of the Ribble Valley and the Bowland Fells.
View of the Ribble Valley Seen from a viewpoint at the top of Cross Hill Quarry. West Bradford village to the right in the middle distance.
View of the Ribble Valley
Seen from a viewpoint at the top of Cross Hill Quarry. West Bradford village to the right in the middle distance.
Felled tree near Cross Hill Quarry
Felled tree near Cross Hill Quarry
Owl bench near Cross Hill Quarry
Owl bench near Cross Hill Quarry
The Higher Buck A pub on The Square in Waddington.
The Higher Buck
A pub on The Square in Waddington.
Grindleton Road At West Bradford.
Grindleton Road
At West Bradford.
Millennium Sign Waddington Sign and seating area located on the approach to the village from Clitheroe on the B6478.
Millennium Sign Waddington
Sign and seating area located on the approach to the village from Clitheroe on the B6478.
Bridge over Waddington Brook A bridge used by the farmer to allow access in the field over Waddington Brook.
Bridge over Waddington Brook
A bridge used by the farmer to allow access in the field over Waddington Brook.
B6478 Clitheroe Road
B6478 Clitheroe Road
Waddington, Clitheroe Road
Waddington, Clitheroe Road
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Drakehouse Wood is located at Grid Ref: SD7345 (Lat: 53.900928, Lng: -2.3980194)

Division: West Riding

Administrative County: Lancashire

District: Ribble Valley

Police Authority: Lancashire

What 3 Words

///photocopy.embers.unable. Near Waddington, Lancashire

Nearby Locations

West Bradford Drakehouse Wood

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 53.900928,-2.3980194
Crossing
Lat/Long: 53.9039168/-2.4034496
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Parking Space
Access: customers
Parking: surface
Parking Space: disabled
Smoothness: good
Surface: gravel
Lat/Long: 53.8987092/-2.3998797
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Parking Space
Access: customers
Parking: surface
Parking Space: disabled
Smoothness: good
Surface: gravel
Lat/Long: 53.898721/-2.3998328
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Access: customers
Entrance: main
Wheelchair: limited
Lat/Long: 53.8987988/-2.3997787
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
Barlow Wood Cheshire
Hardington Plantation Somerset

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