Brockhole Plantations

Wood, Forest in Yorkshire Craven

England

Brockhole Plantations

Settle, Holy Ascension church The bolt and benchmark is cut into the tower of the church and is to the left of the main church access door. — Settle, Holy Ascension church Credit: Mel Towler

Brockhole Plantations is a picturesque woodland area located in Yorkshire, England. Situated near the village of Brockhole, this plantation offers a serene and idyllic setting for nature enthusiasts and outdoor lovers. Spanning over a vast area, the wood is known for its diverse range of tree species and abundant wildlife.

The woodland of Brockhole Plantations is primarily composed of deciduous trees such as oak, beech, and birch, creating a vibrant and colorful landscape throughout the year. These trees provide a haven for a variety of bird species, including woodpeckers, owls, and songbirds, making it a popular spot for birdwatchers.

Nature trails wind their way through the wood, offering visitors the opportunity to explore the plantation's natural beauty. These paths are well-maintained and suitable for all ages and fitness levels, making it an ideal place for a leisurely stroll or a family outing. Along the trails, visitors may come across enchanting wildflowers, mushrooms, and other plant life that flourish in the woodland's rich soil.

Brockhole Plantations is not only a haven for flora and fauna but also a place of historical significance. The wood has been managed for centuries, with evidence of human activity dating back to medieval times. Today, the plantation is carefully managed and maintained by local authorities to preserve its natural beauty and cultural heritage.

Whether it's enjoying a peaceful walk, observing wildlife, or immersing oneself in the tranquility of nature, Brockhole Plantations offers a delightful experience for visitors seeking solace in Yorkshire's woodlands.

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Brockhole Plantations Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.05924/-2.2754375 or Grid Reference SD8262. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Settle, Holy Ascension church

The bolt and benchmark is cut into the tower of the church and is to the left of the main church access door.

Mel Towler

Settle, Holy Ascension church

A wider angle showing the main access door to the church. There is a bolt and benchmark cut into the stone just above the wooden seats, to the left of the main church access door.

Mel Towler

Settle Bridge

This parapet is on the west side of the road. Flush Bracket 1479 is on the north-east facing parapet, and is fixed into the 2nd course of stone of the bridge.

Mel Towler

Settle Bridge

A wider angle showing both parapets of the busy road bridge through Settle, and looking towards Giggleswick. The parapet on the west side of the road has a Flush Bracket 1479 fixed into the 2nd course of stone of the bridge.

Mel Towler

Settle, Town Hall

This is the south facing wall of the Town Hall. The local Tourist Information bureau is currently resident in this area of the building. There is a fine benchmark cut into the 2nd course of stone at the corner.

Mel Towler

Settle, Town Hall

A wider angle showing the complete Town Hall. On the right angled corner of the building, to the right of the drainpipe is a benchmark cut into 2nd course of stone.

Mel Towler

Settle, Victoria Street

This is number 7 Victoria Street, and the wall faces north-east. There is a benchmark cut into the corner stone of the 2nd course, just above the airbrick.

Mel Towler

Settle, Victoria Street

A wider angle showing the front facia of number 7 Victoria Street. This wall faces north-east, and there is a benchmark cut into the corner stone of the 2nd course, just above the airbrick.

Mel Towler

Settle, Albert Hill

This is a north -east facing wall of a property on Albert Hill. There is an indistinct benchmark cut into a right-hand cornerstone. It looks as if the front facia may have been painted white previously, and the paint still remains in the cut depressions on the stonework.

Mel Towler

Settle, Albert Hill

A wider angle showing the north -east facing wall of a property on Albert Hill. There is an indistinct benchmark cut into a right-hand cornerstone, to the right of the road sign. It looks as if the front facia may have been painted white previously, and the paint still remains in the cut depressions on the stonework.

Mel Towler

Cross-platform bridge at Settle

The platforms at Settle are linked by an ex-North British Railway footbridge that was formerly located at Drem station in East Lothian until electrification of the ECML made it redundant. It was then dismantled and re-erected here in 1993.

Gerald England

Settle Station

The previous train to Carlisle has long gone as have the passengers who disembarked here. The next is not due for some time so the platform is temporarily deserted but that situation won't last for long. The station buildings are Grade II listed Link

Gerald England

Settle & District Conservative Club

The club on Station Road dates from 1901. The front ground floor units are occupied by the iprint shop.

Gerald England

Station Road, Settle

Gerald England

Moneypennys & Lavender Lounge

Beauty & Skincare shop on Station Road SD8163 : Station Road, Settle.

Gerald England

Settle Post Office, Duke Street

Duke Street was originally part of the A65 but after the bypass was built it became part of the B6480.

Gerald England

Settle Social Club

Castleberg Settle Working Men's Club and Institute was founded in 1932, previously being situated at Bank Buildings, High Street. It moved premises in 1973/74 to 10 Duke Street Settle, which was formerly the Ashfield Hotel, an imposing Grade II listed Link

building on the junction of Duke Street and Chapel Street. Many local sports teams use the club as their HQ.

Gerald England