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Marebottom Tip Plantation

Wood, Forest in Derbyshire High Peak

England

Marebottom Tip Plantation

Dry stone wall below Ox Hey Looking uphill from the cycle route round Howden Reservoir.
Dry stone wall below Ox Hey Credit: Bill Boaden

Marebottom Tip Plantation is a sprawling woodland located in Derbyshire, England. Covering an area of approximately 200 acres, this forested area is a natural haven for wildlife and an ideal destination for outdoor enthusiasts.

The plantation is characterized by a diverse range of trees, including oak, beech, and birch, which create a rich and vibrant landscape throughout the year. These trees provide shelter and food for a variety of bird species, making it a popular spot for birdwatching. The plantation is also home to a wide array of other wildlife, including deer, foxes, and squirrels.

The woodland features well-maintained footpaths, allowing visitors to explore the plantation at their own pace. Walking through the plantation, one can enjoy the peaceful ambiance, surrounded by the tranquility of nature. In the spring, the forest floor becomes carpeted with a colorful display of wildflowers, creating a picturesque scene.

Marebottom Tip Plantation offers opportunities for various recreational activities such as hiking, jogging, and picnicking. Many visitors also enjoy capturing the beauty of the woodland through photography. The plantation is easily accessible, with ample parking available for those arriving by car.

Overall, Marebottom Tip Plantation in Derbyshire is a nature lover's paradise, offering a serene escape from the bustle of everyday life. With its stunning natural beauty and diverse wildlife, it is a must-visit destination for anyone seeking a peaceful retreat in the heart of the English countryside.

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Marebottom Tip Plantation Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.428087/-1.7474726 or Grid Reference SK1692. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Dry stone wall below Ox Hey Looking uphill from the cycle route round Howden Reservoir.
Dry stone wall below Ox Hey
Looking uphill from the cycle route round Howden Reservoir.
Foliage above Howden Reservoir There are rare glimpses of the reservoir through the leaves from the main track, but this one gives a brief view of Howden Dam.
Foliage above Howden Reservoir
There are rare glimpses of the reservoir through the leaves from the main track, but this one gives a brief view of Howden Dam.
The bottom of Howden Clough Where the clough enters Howden Reservoir, it is full of flotsam.
The bottom of Howden Clough
Where the clough enters Howden Reservoir, it is full of flotsam.
Howden Reservoir The arm in the foreground is the former bottom of Howden Clough.
Howden Reservoir
The arm in the foreground is the former bottom of Howden Clough.
Howden Dam A view from the eastern side into bright afternoon sun.
Howden Dam
A view from the eastern side into bright afternoon sun.
Woodland in Abbey Clough The sign warns about forestry operations, but there is not much evidence of any.
Woodland in Abbey Clough
The sign warns about forestry operations, but there is not much evidence of any.
Path to Ewden via Broomhead Marked by Peak & Northern Footpaths Society sign no. 72.
Path to Ewden via Broomhead
Marked by Peak & Northern Footpaths Society sign no. 72.
Cycle path by Upper Derwent Reservoir This is the first view of Derwent Dam when coming down the eastern side of the reservoir.
Cycle path by Upper Derwent Reservoir
This is the first view of Derwent Dam when coming down the eastern side of the reservoir.
Cycle path by Upper Derwent Reservoir Derwent Dam is now visible straight ahead.
Cycle path by Upper Derwent Reservoir
Derwent Dam is now visible straight ahead.
Path junction at the bottom of Walker's Clough The path up the clough is marked by Peak & Northern Footpaths Society sign no. 191.
Path junction at the bottom of Walker's Clough
The path up the clough is marked by Peak & Northern Footpaths Society sign no. 191.
Howden Reservoir The northern arm of the reservoir looking south from the end of the public road. The water level looks low though the reservoir was 50% full at the time.
Howden Reservoir
The northern arm of the reservoir looking south from the end of the public road. The water level looks low though the reservoir was 50% full at the time.
Remains of Birchinlee Viaduct The viaduct carried the railway used in the construction of the Derwent dams over Ouzelden Clough. The water level was low with capacity below 50% on the day of the visit. The low water level has exposed the stone foundations <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6943062">SK1691 : Foundations of Birchinlee Viaduct</a> but these fragments of wooden beams have survived over 100 years as they are usually above the water level.
Remains of Birchinlee Viaduct
The viaduct carried the railway used in the construction of the Derwent dams over Ouzelden Clough. The water level was low with capacity below 50% on the day of the visit. The low water level has exposed the stone foundations SK1691 : Foundations of Birchinlee Viaduct but these fragments of wooden beams have survived over 100 years as they are usually above the water level.
Upper Derwent Reservoir The stone foundations of the railway bridge over Ouzelden Clough can be seen in the foreground. The railway was built for the construction of the Derwent and Howden dams and the foundations have been exposed due to the low water level.
Upper Derwent Reservoir
The stone foundations of the railway bridge over Ouzelden Clough can be seen in the foreground. The railway was built for the construction of the Derwent and Howden dams and the foundations have been exposed due to the low water level.
Foundations of Birchinlee Viaduct The viaduct carried the railway used in the construction of the Derwent and Howden dams over Ouzelden Clough. The water level was low with capacity at 50% on the day of the visit.
Foundations of Birchinlee Viaduct
The viaduct carried the railway used in the construction of the Derwent and Howden dams over Ouzelden Clough. The water level was low with capacity at 50% on the day of the visit.
Foundations of Birchinlee Viaduct The viaduct carried the railway used in the construction of the Derwent and Howden dams over Ouzelden Clough. The water level was low with capacity at 50% on the day of the visit.
Foundations of Birchinlee Viaduct
The viaduct carried the railway used in the construction of the Derwent and Howden dams over Ouzelden Clough. The water level was low with capacity at 50% on the day of the visit.
Foundations of Birchinlee Viaduct The viaduct carried the railway used in the construction of the Derwent and Howden dams over Ouzelden Clough. The water level was low with capacity at 50% on the day of the visit.
Foundations of Birchinlee Viaduct
The viaduct carried the railway used in the construction of the Derwent and Howden dams over Ouzelden Clough. The water level was low with capacity at 50% on the day of the visit.
Derwent Reservoir, looking towards the Howden Dam
Derwent Reservoir, looking towards the Howden Dam
Fly Agaric (Amanita muscaria), Upper Derwent Valley
Fly Agaric (Amanita muscaria), Upper Derwent Valley
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Marebottom Tip Plantation is located at Grid Ref: SK1692 (Lat: 53.428087, Lng: -1.7474726)

Administrative County: Derbyshire

District: High Peak

Police Authority: Derbyshire

What 3 Words

///lawfully.alcove.trombone. Near Hope Valley, Derbyshire

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 53.428087,-1.7474726
Marebottom Cottage
Old Name: Marebottom Farm
Place: isolated_dwelling
Lat/Long: 53.4283651/-1.7482242
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Historic Place: isolated_dwelling
Lat/Long: 53.4241591/-1.743882
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The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
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