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Noke Wood

Wood, Forest in Oxfordshire Cherwell

England

Noke Wood

Oxford transmitting station, Beckley A television and radio station.
Oxford transmitting station, Beckley Credit: Robin Webster

Noke Wood is a picturesque woodland located in Oxfordshire, England. Covering an area of approximately 20 hectares, it is a popular destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. The wood is situated near the village of Noke, just a few miles northeast of Oxford city.

Noke Wood is predominantly composed of native broadleaf trees such as oak, beech, and birch, creating a diverse and vibrant ecosystem. The woodland floor is covered in a rich carpet of wildflowers and ferns during the spring and summer months, adding to its natural beauty. Numerous walking trails wind their way through the wood, allowing visitors to explore its enchanting surroundings.

The wood is home to a wide range of wildlife, including deer, foxes, badgers, and a variety of bird species. Birdwatchers can spot woodpeckers, owls, and songbirds amongst the tree canopies. Noke Wood also supports a diverse insect population, with butterflies and dragonflies being particularly abundant.

This tranquil woodland offers a peaceful retreat from the bustling city life and provides ample opportunities for recreational activities. Visitors can enjoy picnicking, wildlife observation, and photography. The wood is also a popular spot for nature education programs and guided walks, providing visitors with the opportunity to learn about the local flora and fauna.

Overall, Noke Wood is a hidden gem in Oxfordshire, offering a serene and picturesque natural environment for individuals to appreciate and enjoy the wonders of nature.

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Noke Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.799822/-1.19375 or Grid Reference SP5511. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Oxford transmitting station, Beckley A television and radio station.
Oxford transmitting station, Beckley
A television and radio station.
The Closes, RSPB Otmoor An area of wet grassland. Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
The Closes, RSPB Otmoor
An area of wet grassland. Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Managed land, RSPB Otmoor A lot of shrubs have been cut down to ground level.
Managed land, RSPB Otmoor
A lot of shrubs have been cut down to ground level.
No entry to a conservation area, RSPB Otmoor Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
No entry to a conservation area, RSPB Otmoor
Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Bench with a view of Moorleys, RSPB Otmoor Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Bench with a view of Moorleys, RSPB Otmoor
Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Large reed-fringed drain, RSPB Otmoor Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Large reed-fringed drain, RSPB Otmoor
Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Pump house, RSPB Otmoor Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Pump house, RSPB Otmoor
Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Public bridleway, RSB Otmoor The bridleway follows part of the perimeter of Ot Moor, which was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Public bridleway, RSB Otmoor
The bridleway follows part of the perimeter of Ot Moor, which was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Common reed along a drain, RSPB Otmoor Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Common reed along a drain, RSPB Otmoor
Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Bench along a bridleway, RSPB Otmoor Installed in memory of Barbara Joan Austin [1929 - 2004]. Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Bench along a bridleway, RSPB Otmoor
Installed in memory of Barbara Joan Austin [1929 - 2004]. Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Interactive exploration at RSPB Otmoor There was nothing underneath on this visit. Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Interactive exploration at RSPB Otmoor
There was nothing underneath on this visit. Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Please do not stand on the banks at RSPB Otmoor Sign alongside the visitor trail. Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Please do not stand on the banks at RSPB Otmoor
Sign alongside the visitor trail. Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Visitor trail, RSPB Otmoor Heading north towards Hals Frankham's lagoon. Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Visitor trail, RSPB Otmoor
Heading north towards Hals Frankham's lagoon. Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Newly laid hedge, RSPB Otmoor On the boundary of Big Otmoor, alongside the visitor trail. Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Newly laid hedge, RSPB Otmoor
On the boundary of Big Otmoor, alongside the visitor trail. Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Wet grassland, Big Otmoor, RSPB Otmoor Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Wet grassland, Big Otmoor, RSPB Otmoor
Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Rope barrier, RSPB Otmoor Encouraging visitors not to climb on the banks. Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Rope barrier, RSPB Otmoor
Encouraging visitors not to climb on the banks. Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Entrance to viewpoint, RSPB Otmoor Along the visitor trail, at Hal Frankham's lagoon. Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Entrance to viewpoint, RSPB Otmoor
Along the visitor trail, at Hal Frankham's lagoon. Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Western shore, Hal Frankham's lagoon, RSPB Otmoor Seen from the viewpoint. Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
Western shore, Hal Frankham's lagoon, RSPB Otmoor
Seen from the viewpoint. Ot Moor was first drained in 1816 and had been divided up into fields by 1830. Since 1997 the RSPB have been recreating wetlands here.
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Noke Wood is located at Grid Ref: SP5511 (Lat: 51.799822, Lng: -1.19375)

Administrative County: Oxfordshire

District: Cherwell

Police Authority: Thames Valley

What 3 Words

///ferrying.committee.thanks. Near Oxford, Oxfordshire

Nearby Locations

Noke Wood Robert's Copse Cooke's Copse The Common Sling Copse

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 51.799822,-1.19375
Barrier: kissing_gate
Foot: yes
Lat/Long: 51.8001738/-1.1867485
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Barrier: kissing_gate
Foot: yes
Lat/Long: 51.800886/-1.1896832
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Barrier: stile
Lat/Long: 51.7980213/-1.2003314
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Barrier: stile
Lat/Long: 51.7980053/-1.2002885
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Bench
Backrest: no
Lat/Long: 51.8001429/-1.1866616
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Source: Bing
Lat/Long: 51.7982148/-1.1985868
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Source: Bing
Lat/Long: 51.7988236/-1.1968649
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
Paradise Wood Berkshire
Halfway House Plantation Yorkshire

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