Rowington Coppice

Wood, Forest in Warwickshire Warwick

England

Rowington Coppice

Grand Union Canal near Turner's Green Credit: Mark Percy

Rowington Coppice is a beautiful woodland located in Warwickshire, England. This ancient woodland covers an area of approximately 40 acres and is a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) due to its diverse range of flora and fauna.

The woodland is predominantly made up of oak and beech trees, with occasional patches of holly and hazel interspersed throughout. The forest floor is rich in biodiversity, with a variety of plants, fungi, and wildlife thriving in this natural habitat.

Visitors to Rowington Coppice can enjoy peaceful walks along well-maintained paths that wind through the woodland, providing opportunities to spot native wildlife such as deer, birds, and squirrels. The tranquil atmosphere of the forest makes it a popular destination for nature lovers, photographers, and those seeking a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.

Overall, Rowington Coppice is a hidden gem in Warwickshire, offering a glimpse into the natural beauty and tranquility of the English countryside.

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Rowington Coppice Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.333352/-1.7046724 or Grid Reference SP2070. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Grand Union Canal near Turner's Green

Mark Percy

Tom O'The Wood country pub and restaurant

Mark Percy

Grand Union Canal at Turner's Green

Mark Percy

Kingswood-Stratford Canal

M40 Motorway Bridge.

Ian Rob

Approaching Turner's Green

Finwood Road drops down into the canalside hamlet.

Robin Stott

Southwest on Finwod Road

Finwood Road turns south from the Old Warwick Road for Turner's Green, ahead, and Lowsonford.

Robin Stott

Gates to Windmill Cottage, Turner's Green

An entrance on Finwood Road. Old maps show Windmill House here and a circular feature where a windmill might have been. This is the same relatively high ground as the Rowington Mill site SP2070 : Rowington Mill, Rowington Green.

Robin Stott

Turner's Green Bridge

AJD

Birmingham Road, Baddesley Clinton

David Howard

The entrance to Pheasant Lakes Farm, Wroxall

David Howard

Path up to Green Farm

Path and drive up to Green Farm

Shaun Ferguson

Rising Lane

Rising Lane passing the turn to Mousley End

Shaun Ferguson

Wroxall Abbey - Church of St Leonard

Dating originally from c.1315 with the west tower (seen prominently here) added in c.1663. It takes its dedication from the former St Leonard's priory, the ruins of which lie to its south. The church is to the east of the C19th Wroxall Abbey which was never actually an abbey. See shared description below for more information and links.

Rob Farrow

Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's church through priory arch

Taken from inside the ruins of St Leonard's Priory looking through its northern arch to the tower of St Leonard's church. See shared description for more information.

Rob Farrow

Wroxall Abbey - Arches of ruined St Leonard's priory

Looking through the northern arch of part of the ruins of St Leonard's Priory (probably the former frater) through to the arch in its southern wall. See also SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's Priory ruins (frater) and SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's Priory ruins (chapter house) and SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's Priory ruins (both parts) and shared description below.

Rob Farrow

Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's Priory ruins (frater)

There are two main clumps of ruins of St Leonard's Priory at Wroxall Abbey - this is the most complete which lies to the WSW of the other remains (see SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's Priory ruins (chapter house)). It is thought that part of this ruin is the former priory frater, with a screens passage to the eastern end. See also SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - Arches of ruined St Leonard's priory and SP2270 : Wroxall Abbey - St Leonard's Priory ruins (both parts) and shared description below.

Rob Farrow