Cunnery Wood

Wood, Forest in Yorkshire

England

Cunnery Wood

Eureka! The National Children's Museum, Halifax Credit: Stephen Armstrong

Cunnery Wood is a picturesque forest located in Yorkshire, England. Nestled in the heart of the countryside, this wood offers a serene and tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of urban life. Spanning over several acres, Cunnery Wood is a haven for nature enthusiasts and those seeking outdoor adventures.

The wood is primarily composed of deciduous trees, including oak, beech, and birch, which create a stunning canopy that filters sunlight and provides shade on warm summer days. The forest floor is covered in a rich carpet of moss, ferns, and wildflowers, adding to the enchanting atmosphere.

Several well-maintained trails crisscross through Cunnery Wood, allowing visitors to explore its beauty at their own pace. These pathways wind through ancient trees, revealing hidden nooks and crannies that are home to a wide variety of wildlife. Birdwatchers will delight in the opportunity to spot woodpeckers, owls, and other avian species that call Cunnery Wood their home.

For those interested in history, Cunnery Wood has a unique past. It was once part of a larger estate and played a significant role in the local timber industry. Remnants of old sawmills and logging operations can still be found within the wood, serving as a reminder of its rich heritage.

Whether you are looking for a peaceful stroll, a picnic spot, or a chance to immerse yourself in the wonders of nature, Cunnery Wood is a must-visit destination in Yorkshire. With its breathtaking scenery and abundant wildlife, it offers a truly unforgettable experience for visitors of all ages.

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Cunnery Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.726768/-1.8416419 or Grid Reference SE1025. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Eureka! The National Children's Museum, Halifax

Stephen Armstrong

Halifax Station Entrance, Horton Street

Stephen Armstrong

Imperial Crown Hotel, Halifax

Situated at the corner of Square Road & Horton Street, facing Halifax Railway Station.

Stephen Armstrong

The Square Chapel, Square Road, Halifax

A Grade II Listed former Congregational Church & Sunday School dating from 1772. It is now an Arts Centre / Performance Space / Wedding Venue.

Stephen Armstrong

Calderdale Industrial Museum, Square Road, Halifax

Stephen Armstrong

Central Library, Square Road, Halifax

Stephen Armstrong

Halifax War Memorial, Duffy's Park, King Street

Originally stood in Belle Vue Park. It was moved to its present site close to the Parish Church C1980. Grade II Listed, dated 1922, but altered 1947.

Stephen Armstrong

The Old Post Office, Winding Road, Halifax

Stephen Armstrong

Market Street, Halifax

Looking south from the bottom of Old Market.

Stephen Armstrong

Trinity Sixth Form Academy, Market Street, Halifax

A new Sixth Form College which opened in September 2020, in the former Central Library building. The library is now located on Square Road. SE0925 : Central Library, Square Road, Halifax

Stephen Armstrong

Halifax Town Hall

Viewed across the A629 Broad Street. Grade II Listed 1863.

Stephen Armstrong

Halifax Bus Station

Stephen Armstrong

Climbing New Bank, Halifax â 1978 -1

On the Trans Pennine Run for commercial vehicles, which is the northern complement to the London to Brighton run for similar vehicles. This is a Sentinel S8 steam lorry, the sole survivor of just 9 of the type built, dating from 1933. The S series was the final flowering of steam road vehicles, with performance at least the match of diesel lorries of the time, although the latter were improving rapidly and were cheaper and easier to run. The road layout has changed significantly since 1978 with only westbound traffic using the viaduct Link

Alan Murray-Rust

Climbing New Bank, Halifax â 1978 -2

On the Trans Pennine Run for commercial vehicles, which is the northern complement to the London to Brighton run for similar vehicles. The word 'unique' is often misused, but does apply to this bus, as it was the only double-deck bus built by the Preston firm Atkinson, much better known for their lorry production. It was built in 1954 for the Stalybridge, Hyde, Mossley and Dukinfield Transport and Electricity Board, generally known as the SHMD Joint Board, with bodywork by Northern Counties of Wigan. It was unusual in having a central entrance which was a peculiarity of the operator. The bus behind is also of interest. It is one of a small number of buses built by AEC to London Transport's RT specification for operators other than London Transport itself, in this case St Helens Corporation. The road layout has changed significantly since 1978 with only westbound traffic using the viaduct Link This is one of a series of views featuring buses in the 60s, 70s, and 80s. Link

Alan Murray-Rust

Skircoat Road, Halifax

This is a revisit to the first geograph for the square SE0924 : Skircoat Road, taken in January 2005. The bus lane now has parking places in it and there are parking meters. This is presumably to raise money from the football fans attending matches at The Shay.

Humphrey Bolton