Well Field Plantation

Wood, Forest in Yorkshire Craven

England

Well Field Plantation

Llyn Bank In Linton. — Llyn Bank Credit: Andrew Abbott

Well Field Plantation is a picturesque woodland located in Yorkshire, England. Situated in the heart of the region, it covers a vast area of approximately 100 acres, offering a tranquil and idyllic setting for nature enthusiasts and outdoor enthusiasts alike.

The plantation is predominantly composed of a variety of tree species, including oak, beech, and birch, which create a dense and diverse forest canopy. These trees provide a habitat for a wide range of wildlife, such as birds, squirrels, and deer, making it a popular spot for birdwatchers and animal lovers.

The woodland is crisscrossed with a network of well-maintained walking trails, allowing visitors to explore the plantation and appreciate its natural beauty. The trails are suitable for all fitness levels and provide an opportunity to immerse oneself in the peaceful ambiance of the woodland.

In addition to its natural splendor, Well Field Plantation also boasts several scenic viewpoints, offering breathtaking vistas of the surrounding countryside. These viewpoints are particularly popular during the autumn months when the trees transform into a vibrant display of colors.

The plantation is open to the public year-round, with no admission fee. It is well-equipped with amenities such as picnic areas, benches, and information boards, ensuring a comfortable and informative visit for all.

Overall, Well Field Plantation is a hidden gem in the Yorkshire countryside, offering a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. With its rich biodiversity and stunning landscapes, it is a must-visit destination for nature lovers and those seeking a peaceful retreat.

Show me another place!

If you have any feedback on the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

Well Field Plantation Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.063636/-2.0114692 or Grid Reference SD9963. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Llyn Bank

In Linton.

Andrew Abbott

Arthur Anderton Memorial Institute and Men's Reading Room

In Linton.

Andrew Abbott

Houses above Linton Beck

In the distance, White Abbey, Grade II listed, listing number 1316811.

Andrew Abbott

Fountaine's Hospital, Linton

Grade II* listed. Listing number 1132124. Chapel and almshouses. 1721 by Richard Fountaine, extended to the rear in the late 19th century.

Andrew Abbott

Bridge over the ford at Linton

Grade II listed. Listing number 1132118 Pedestrian bridge. Late C17 - early C18 with later repairs. Gritstone rubble with larger blocks to parapets. A single shallow arch with small flood arch to east, both with voussoirs set back and a slightly-projecting drip-course. 3 or 4 courses of stone to parapet which has rounded copings. A pedestrian or packhorse bridge aligned to carry a route towards Burnsall, along the south bank of the Wharfe, and replaced by a late C19 bridge carrying north-bound traffic towards the river crossing at Grassington.

Andrew Abbott

Track from Ings Farm

Near Linton.

Andrew Abbott

Grassington features [2]

Grassington Bridge, also known as Linton Bridge, carries Station Road, B6265, over the River Wharfe. With 17th century origins, the bridge was widened in 1780 and the road surface substantially rebuilt in 1824. With 4 segmental arches in squared, coursed gritstone with some ashlar. Listed, grade II, with details at: Link

Grassington is a small market town, receiving its charter in 1282. The town is located in Wharfedale in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, some 7½ miles north of Skipton. Lead mining brought prosperity to the town in the 18th and 19th centuries. The town now attracts many tourists, especially walkers, with some excellent routes on the surrounding fells.

Michael Dibb

Grassington features [3]

Michael Dibb

Grassington features [4]

The River Wharfe, looking upstream from Grassington Bridge which carries Station Road, B6265. Grassington is a small market town, receiving its charter in 1282. The town is located in Wharfedale in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, some 7½ miles north of Skipton. Lead mining brought prosperity to the town in the 18th and 19th centuries. The town now attracts many tourists, especially walkers, with some excellent routes on the surrounding fells.

Michael Dibb

Grassington features [5]

The River Wharfe, looking downstream from Grassington Bridge which carries Station Road, B6265. Grassington is a small market town, receiving its charter in 1282. The town is located in Wharfedale in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, some 7½ miles north of Skipton. Lead mining brought prosperity to the town in the 18th and 19th centuries. The town now attracts many tourists, especially walkers, with some excellent routes on the surrounding fells.

Michael Dibb

Grassington features [6]

This County Bridge Marker is seen on the south side of Station Road, B6265. The marker indicates the extent of roadway adjoining the bridge that the County was obliged to maintain. Grassington is a small market town, receiving its charter in 1282. The town is located in Wharfedale in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, some 7½ miles north of Skipton. Lead mining brought prosperity to the town in the 18th and 19th centuries. The town now attracts many tourists, especially walkers, with some excellent routes on the surrounding fells.

Michael Dibb

Grassington houses [7]

Ladywell Cottage in located in Linton Road near a spring known as Our Lady's Well. The existing house was erected next to a steeply roofed, possibly cruck built, building, now the site of a 20th century range. The house is 17th century of gritstone rubble with freestone dressings under a stone slate roof. Listed, grade II, with details at: Link

Michael Dibb

Grassington houses [8]

Bridge End Farmhouse, Linton Road, was built in the mid or late 18th century. Constructed of gritstone rubble, partly slobbered, under a stone slate roof. Listed, grade II, with details at: Link

Michael Dibb

Swinden Quarry [1]

The quarry sign. The quarry is 2 miles south of Grassington and supplies limestone. The quarry is served by the former Skipton to Grassington railway, which now terminates here.

Michael Dibb

Swinden Quarry [2]

The roadway into the quarry. The quarry is 2 miles south of Grassington and supplies limestone. The quarry is served by the former Skipton to Grassington railway, which now terminates here.

Michael Dibb

Swinden Quarry [3]

Railway wagons at the end of the line. The quarry is 2 miles south of Grassington and supplies limestone. The quarry is served by the former Skipton to Grassington railway, which now terminates here.

Michael Dibb

Swinden Quarry [4]

This fine view of Elbolton Hill is seen by those departing the quarry. The quarry is 2 miles south of Grassington and supplies limestone. The quarry is served by the former Skipton to Grassington railway, which now terminates here.

Michael Dibb