Berril's Green Wood

Wood, Forest in Lancashire Burnley

England

Berril's Green Wood

The Long Causeway at Stump Cross The way marking stone known as Stump Cross is at the top of the roadside embankment on the bend. This stone has not been dressed unlike the Mount Cross which is further along this ancient route
The Long Causeway at Stump Cross Credit: Kevin Waterhouse

Berril's Green Wood is a picturesque forest located in the county of Lancashire, England. Spread across a vast area, this woodland is a haven for nature enthusiasts and a popular destination for hikers, walkers, and wildlife lovers alike.

The forest is characterized by its dense green canopy of trees, mainly consisting of oak, beech, and birch. These tall, majestic trees create a serene and tranquil atmosphere, making it an ideal place for those seeking solace in nature. The forest floor is adorned with a rich carpet of moss, ferns, and wildflowers, further enhancing its natural beauty.

Berril's Green Wood is intersected by a network of well-maintained trails, allowing visitors to explore the forest at their own pace. These trails meander through the woodland, providing breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape and opportunities to spot a variety of wildlife. Birdwatchers can observe numerous species of birds, including woodpeckers, owls, and thrushes, while lucky visitors might catch a glimpse of squirrels, foxes, and deer.

The forest also boasts a diverse range of plant life, with an abundance of native flora. Bluebells and primroses bloom in the spring, creating a colorful spectacle, while in autumn, the forest is adorned with the vibrant hues of changing leaves.

Berril's Green Wood is a cherished natural gem in Lancashire, providing a sanctuary for both nature and people. Whether it's for a peaceful walk, a family outing, or a chance to reconnect with the great outdoors, this forest offers an immersive and enchanting experience for visitors of all ages.

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Berril's Green Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.750584/-2.1847293 or Grid Reference SD8728. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

The Long Causeway at Stump Cross The way marking stone known as Stump Cross is at the top of the roadside embankment on the bend. This stone has not been dressed unlike the Mount Cross which is further along this ancient route
The Long Causeway at Stump Cross
The way marking stone known as Stump Cross is at the top of the roadside embankment on the bend. This stone has not been dressed unlike the Mount Cross which is further along this ancient route
Track heading towards Buckley Wood Public footpath from A646 south of Holme Chapel leading to Buckley Wood over the River Calder
Track heading towards Buckley Wood
Public footpath from A646 south of Holme Chapel leading to Buckley Wood over the River Calder
Trig Point on Thieveley Pike Highest point on Deerplay Moor at 449 metres.
The trig point now supports a fresh coat of white paint.
Trig Point on Thieveley Pike
Highest point on Deerplay Moor at 449 metres. The trig point now supports a fresh coat of white paint.
Footpath on the Southern Edge of Buckley Wood Woods on the flanks of Deerplay Moor
Footpath on the Southern Edge of Buckley Wood
Woods on the flanks of Deerplay Moor
Burnley Way ascending Deerplay Moor The long distance footpath climbs steeply beside Dean Scout
Burnley Way ascending Deerplay Moor
The long distance footpath climbs steeply beside Dean Scout
Flanks of Thieveley Scout
Flanks of Thieveley Scout
Grass Track on the Flanks of Deerplay Moor
Grass Track on the Flanks of Deerplay Moor
Burnley Way heading South East towards Heald Moor Following the ridge from Deerplay Moor to Heald Moor on a misty morning
Burnley Way heading South East towards Heald Moor
Following the ridge from Deerplay Moor to Heald Moor on a misty morning
Fork in the Paths on Heald Moor The Burnley Way runs straight ahead over the moor, while a bridleway veers to right beside the wall towards the village of Weir
Fork in the Paths on Heald Moor
The Burnley Way runs straight ahead over the moor, while a bridleway veers to right beside the wall towards the village of Weir
Bridleway on the Edge of Heald Moor
Bridleway on the Edge of Heald Moor
Coal Clough Wind Farm Redevelopment View from the Singing Ringing Tree of the renewal of the wind farm with larger turbines
Coal Clough Wind Farm Redevelopment
View from the Singing Ringing Tree of the renewal of the wind farm with larger turbines
Maiden Cross Marker Stone The history of the Maiden Cross appears to be that of one of a series of way markers along the route of the Long Causeway. This crudely inscribed stone appears to just mark the site of a missing cross and has no Historic England listing unlike Stump Cross and Mount Cross.
Maiden Cross Marker Stone
The history of the Maiden Cross appears to be that of one of a series of way markers along the route of the Long Causeway. This crudely inscribed stone appears to just mark the site of a missing cross and has no Historic England listing unlike Stump Cross and Mount Cross.
Coal Clough Wind Farm View across the Long Causeway
Coal Clough Wind Farm
View across the Long Causeway
Railway Bridge at Calder Head Used by the farmer to store baled sileage. Thieveley Scout is beyond the railway
Railway Bridge at Calder Head
Used by the farmer to store baled sileage. Thieveley Scout is beyond the railway
Track to Millennium Wood (Thieveley) An indistinct footpath to the gate for the wood on the flank of Thieveley Scout
Track to Millennium Wood (Thieveley)
An indistinct footpath to the gate for the wood on the flank of Thieveley Scout
Former Private Footbridge The footbridge gave access to Holmes Chapel railway station for the owners of the large house The Holme. The path from The Holme has already come through an underpass under the main road and another under the railway to reach this bridge
Former Private Footbridge
The footbridge gave access to Holmes Chapel railway station for the owners of the large house The Holme. The path from The Holme has already come through an underpass under the main road and another under the railway to reach this bridge
Private Subway This subway under the now A646 allowed the owners of The Holme to walk to the railway station in private. A public footpath now comes through the gate in the view to join and go forward to a gated subway under the railway
Private Subway
This subway under the now A646 allowed the owners of The Holme to walk to the railway station in private. A public footpath now comes through the gate in the view to join and go forward to a gated subway under the railway
Former Private Subway This allowed private access to Holmes Chapel railway station for owners of the large house The Holme. The private path also has another subway under the main road and a footbridge over the track to Buckleys
Former Private Subway
This allowed private access to Holmes Chapel railway station for owners of the large house The Holme. The private path also has another subway under the main road and a footbridge over the track to Buckleys
Show me another place!

Berril's Green Wood is located at Grid Ref: SD8728 (Lat: 53.750584, Lng: -2.1847293)

Administrative County: Lancashire

District: Burnley

Police Authority: Lancashire

What 3 Words

///cowboy.bricks.driven. Near Cornholme, West Yorkshire

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 53.750584,-2.1847293
Historic: milestone
Lat/Long: 53.7513333/-2.1874152
Historic: memorial
Memorial: war_memorial
Lat/Long: 53.7531175/-2.1901752
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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