Cockley Burn Wood

Wood, Forest in Northumberland

England

Cockley Burn Wood

Cocklawburn Beach on New Year’s Day The beach was reasonably busy on this beautiful January day.
Cocklawburn Beach on New Year’s Day Credit: Walter Baxter

Cockley Burn Wood is a serene and picturesque forest located in Northumberland, England. Spanning over an area of approximately 100 acres, it is a haven for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts alike. The wood is situated near the village of Warkworth, just a short distance from the stunning Northumberland coastline.

As visitors enter Cockley Burn Wood, they are greeted by a rich tapestry of lush greenery and a diverse array of trees, including oak, birch, and ash. The wood boasts a well-maintained network of footpaths that wind through the forest, allowing visitors to explore its beauty at their own pace. Along these paths, one can encounter an abundance of wildlife, from the chirping of various bird species to the occasional sighting of deer and rabbits.

The wood is also home to the picturesque Cockley Burn, a small stream that meanders through the forest, adding to its tranquil ambiance. The babbling sound of water adds an extra layer of serenity to the already peaceful atmosphere. Visitors can find spots along the stream to sit and relax, or even dip their feet in the cool water during warmer months.

Cockley Burn Wood offers an ideal setting for outdoor activities such as picnicking, bird-watching, and photography. Additionally, the wood is part of an extensive network of walking trails that connect it to other nearby woodlands and nature reserves, providing ample opportunities for longer hikes and exploration.

Overall, Cockley Burn Wood is a hidden gem in Northumberland, offering a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of everyday life, and a chance to immerse oneself in the beauty of nature.

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Cockley Burn Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 55.727158/-1.9581165 or Grid Reference NU0248. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Cocklawburn Beach on New Year’s Day The beach was reasonably busy on this beautiful January day.
Cocklawburn Beach on New Year’s Day
The beach was reasonably busy on this beautiful January day.
Cocklawburn Beach sand, rock, wind and North Sea
Cocklawburn Beach
sand, rock, wind and North Sea
Cattle, Cocklawburn dunes taken from by the old lime works, looking north up the dunes to Cocklaw Beach. Part of the Lindisfarne nature reserve
Cattle, Cocklawburn dunes
taken from by the old lime works, looking north up the dunes to Cocklaw Beach. Part of the Lindisfarne nature reserve
Level Crossing nr Sea House This was the site of the old Scremerston Station
Level Crossing nr Sea House
This was the site of the old Scremerston Station
Wood between Windyridge and Borewell on the road from Scremeston to Cocklaw Beach
Wood between Windyridge and Borewell
on the road from Scremeston to Cocklaw Beach
Layby south of Scremerston (part of old road) Nightmare conditions with the dark wood and the bright sun, so sorry, not as good as it would be if I had a better camera
Layby south of Scremerston (part of old road)
Nightmare conditions with the dark wood and the bright sun, so sorry, not as good as it would be if I had a better camera
Lodge House by West Hall lodge for Cheswick House
Lodge House by West Hall
lodge for Cheswick House
Wall house and Junction, Cheswick House
Wall house and Junction, Cheswick House
Cheswick cottages, Northumberland Old farm-workers cottages for Cheswick House.
Cheswick cottages, Northumberland
Old farm-workers cottages for Cheswick House.
Black Cattle, above Cocklawburn Beach They moved move into the middle of the road, the closer I got to them - defending their territory from the blue carshaped rival beast, no doubt.
Black Cattle, above Cocklawburn Beach
They moved move into the middle of the road, the closer I got to them - defending their territory from the blue carshaped rival beast, no doubt.
The Cat Inn A pub, B&B and restaurant quite popular in summer. It is adjacent to the main A1.
The Cat Inn
A pub, B&B and restaurant quite popular in summer. It is adjacent to the main A1.
The Invasive Species A new tree species that is rapidly taking over from the English Oak.
The wood is actually called Road Ends Wood
The Invasive Species
A new tree species that is rapidly taking over from the English Oak. The wood is actually called Road Ends Wood
Cocklawburn Pond I think a limestone quarry as there are some old lime kilns a short distance away. Now private fishing.
Cocklawburn Pond
I think a limestone quarry as there are some old lime kilns a short distance away. Now private fishing.
Cheswick Black Rocks The sea has carved these "black" rocks into some interesting shapes.
Cheswick Black Rocks
The sea has carved these "black" rocks into some interesting shapes.
Rock Outcrop A typical Cheswick Beach scene. Beautiful and at this time of year quiet.
Rock Outcrop
A typical Cheswick Beach scene. Beautiful and at this time of year quiet.
The Beach Looking NW to Far Skerr
The Beach
Looking NW to Far Skerr
Breaking waves near Cheswick Beach
Breaking waves near Cheswick Beach
Bridleway alongside Cheswick Strip
Bridleway alongside Cheswick Strip
Show me another place!

Cockley Burn Wood is located at Grid Ref: NU0248 (Lat: 55.727158, Lng: -1.9581165)

Unitary Authority: Northumberland

Police Authority: Northumbria

What 3 Words

///reporting.tries.amuses. Near Ancroft, Northumberland

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 55.727158,-1.9581165
Created By: almien_coastlines
Lat/Long: 55.729564/-1.953672
Created By: almien_coastlines
Lat/Long: 55.731251/-1.95635
Old Lime Works
Place: locality
Lat/Long: 55.7272203/-1.9511108
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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