Long Covert

Wood, Forest in Worcestershire Malvern Hills

England

Long Covert

B4211 through Church End Credit: Sarah Charlesworth

Long Covert is a charming village located in Worcestershire, England. Nestled amidst the picturesque Wood Forest, it offers residents and visitors a tranquil and scenic setting. The village is known for its natural beauty, with ancient woodlands and lush greenery surrounding the area.

The name "Long Covert" itself refers to the extensive woodland cover that stretches across the region. The dense forest is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, making it a haven for nature enthusiasts and wildlife lovers. Visitors can enjoy leisurely walks or adventurous hikes through the well-preserved trails, immersing themselves in the serenity of the surroundings.

The village itself is quaint and idyllic, exuding a traditional English countryside charm. It features a small cluster of cottages and houses, some of which date back several centuries, adding to the historical character of the area. The local community is close-knit and friendly, creating a warm and welcoming atmosphere for all.

Long Covert is located a short distance from larger towns, providing residents with easy access to amenities and services. The village also benefits from good transport links, allowing for convenient travel to nearby attractions and cities.

Overall, Long Covert, Worcestershire is a hidden gem within the Wood Forest. Its natural beauty, combined with its warm community spirit, makes it an ideal destination for those seeking a peaceful retreat or a glimpse into the quintessential English countryside.

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Long Covert Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.08522/-2.2287856 or Grid Reference SO8443. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

B4211 through Church End

Sarah Charlesworth

Lodge to Severn End

Sarah Charlesworth

Brick-built roadside house

Sarah Charlesworth

Track down the side of Cliffey Wood

Sarah Charlesworth

View to Severn Stoke

View across a wheatfield to Severn Stoke with church tower on the left and on the wooded bank on the right Severn Bank House. View a view of this house in winter see: SO8543 : Severn Bank House

Philip Halling

Fields of wheat at Severn Stoke

Fields of wheat growing on the floodplain near Severn Stoke.

Philip Halling

Cricket Pavilion, Hanley Castle

The practice nets are on the left. These allow the batsman to practice hitting the ball hard without all the inconvenience of finding the ball afterwards.

Bob Embleton

Hanley Castle school - sixth form centre

The origins of the school date back to the 16th century if not earlier. The buildings are of many styles as the school has grown and evolved. They range from timber-framed to ultra-modern.

Bob Embleton

Hanley Castle school

Some of the newer buildings. The school dates back to at least the sixteenth century. The school grounds were being used this day for the "Village Day". This included many vehicles hence the combined harvester and tractor.

Bob Embleton

Hanley Castle cricket ground

In Church End, Hanley Castle. The Malvern hills provide the perfect backdrop.

Bob Embleton

Doorway,St Mary's Church, Hanley Castle

The north door and porch taken from just inside the church.

Bob Embleton

Lechmere window, Hanley Castle church

To the glory of God and in memory of Sir Edmund Hungerford Lechmere, baronet who died April 2nd 1856. Edmund was born in 1792 and became 2nd Baronet of the Rhydd. In 1852 he became the High Sheriff of Worcestershire.

Bob Embleton