Hoggart's Plantation

Wood, Forest in Yorkshire Hambleton

England

Hoggart's Plantation

The approach to Great Broughton A view towards the southern edge of the village along the B1257. Broughton isn't pronounced as 'Brawton' or 'Brufton', but at 'Browton'. Confusing for visitors to this corner of North Yorkshire.
The approach to Great Broughton Credit: Gordon Hatton

Hoggart's Plantation is a picturesque woodland located in Yorkshire, England. Situated in the heart of the county, this enchanting forest is known for its natural beauty and rich history. Covering an expansive area of land, Hoggart's Plantation is a popular destination for nature lovers, hikers, and those seeking a tranquil escape from the bustling city life.

The woodland boasts a diverse range of trees, including oak, beech, and hazel, which create a dense canopy overhead, providing shade and shelter for the various animal species that call the plantation home. The forest floor is adorned with a vibrant display of wildflowers, adding splashes of color to the green landscape during the spring and summer months.

Visitors to Hoggart's Plantation can explore its many walking trails, which wind through the forest, offering stunning views of the surrounding countryside. The plantation is also home to an array of wildlife, such as deer, foxes, and a variety of bird species, making it a haven for nature enthusiasts and birdwatchers.

The history of Hoggart's Plantation dates back centuries, with records showing its existence as far back as the Middle Ages. The woodland was originally used for timber production and hunting grounds for the local nobility. Today, the plantation is managed by the Yorkshire Forestry Commission, ensuring the preservation of its natural beauty and cultural heritage.

With its idyllic setting, diverse flora and fauna, and rich history, Hoggart's Plantation is a must-visit destination for anyone seeking a peaceful retreat in the heart of Yorkshire.

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Hoggart's Plantation Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.439316/-1.125741 or Grid Reference NZ5605. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

The approach to Great Broughton A view towards the southern edge of the village along the B1257. Broughton isn't pronounced as 'Brawton' or 'Brufton', but at 'Browton'. Confusing for visitors to this corner of North Yorkshire.
The approach to Great Broughton
A view towards the southern edge of the village along the B1257. Broughton isn't pronounced as 'Brawton' or 'Brufton', but at 'Browton'. Confusing for visitors to this corner of North Yorkshire.
Farm track and bridleway off Bank Lane This track, which is also bridleway number 10.56/2, runs along the bottom of the Cleveland Hills scarp linking a number of farms and other residences.
Farm track and bridleway off Bank Lane
This track, which is also bridleway number 10.56/2, runs along the bottom of the Cleveland Hills scarp linking a number of farms and other residences.
The start of the climb The tarmacked section of Bank Lane ends here and the route continues as a bridleway, climbing 150m up a steep hill to the gap between Cold Moor and Hasty Bank. The notice to the left, which is dates July 2021, warns of a path closure higher up the hillside due to a landslip, but one can go so far and then use forest tracks to avoid the obstacle. This is bridleway number 10.56/1.
The start of the climb
The tarmacked section of Bank Lane ends here and the route continues as a bridleway, climbing 150m up a steep hill to the gap between Cold Moor and Hasty Bank. The notice to the left, which is dates July 2021, warns of a path closure higher up the hillside due to a landslip, but one can go so far and then use forest tracks to avoid the obstacle. This is bridleway number 10.56/1.
Bank Lane Looking north down this dead end lane towards Broughton. The foreground shadow is not due to cloud, but the high hills behind the camera position which block out the mid winter sun.
Bank Lane
Looking north down this dead end lane towards Broughton. The foreground shadow is not due to cloud, but the high hills behind the camera position which block out the mid winter sun.
Narrow Lane towards Water Beck Farm A poorly surfaced road heading east from B1257 towards Water Beck Farm, which is part visible in the middle distance.
Narrow Lane towards Water Beck Farm
A poorly surfaced road heading east from B1257 towards Water Beck Farm, which is part visible in the middle distance.
Farmland to the south of Beck House This area, which is just outside the National Park boundary is farmland, surrounded on three sides by high moors.
Farmland to the south of Beck House
This area, which is just outside the National Park boundary is farmland, surrounded on three sides by high moors.
Beck House A typical Cleveland farmhouse of sandstone with a pantile roof.  On this occasion further progress along the narrow lane was halted a few hundred metres further on where a large truck, of the sort that might be carrying animal feed, was at a crazy angle, having gone off the road into soft ground. No option but to make a rather long reverse.
Beck House
A typical Cleveland farmhouse of sandstone with a pantile roof. On this occasion further progress along the narrow lane was halted a few hundred metres further on where a large truck, of the sort that might be carrying animal feed, was at a crazy angle, having gone off the road into soft ground. No option but to make a rather long reverse.
Field path towards Bonnie Hill Farm One might reasonably ask 'what footpath?', but the line of it is through this recently planted crop field, so walkers might expect plenty of mud adhering to boots.
Field path towards Bonnie Hill Farm
One might reasonably ask 'what footpath?', but the line of it is through this recently planted crop field, so walkers might expect plenty of mud adhering to boots.
Road towards Beck House Retreating by car from a road blocked by a part overturned truck which had become embedded in soft ground a little further east. The view to the west includes Beck House and the ramparts of the Cleveland Hills beyond with the 'nose' at the northern end of Cold Moor prominent.
Road towards Beck House
Retreating by car from a road blocked by a part overturned truck which had become embedded in soft ground a little further east. The view to the west includes Beck House and the ramparts of the Cleveland Hills beyond with the 'nose' at the northern end of Cold Moor prominent.
Footbridge and ford, Ingleby Greenhow The bridge is of the concrete beam type which seem to have been a popular style in the old North Riding some 60 years ago. Ingleby Beck flows beneath the bridge and across the adjoining ford. The footpath leads directly into the churchyard.
Footbridge and ford, Ingleby Greenhow
The bridge is of the concrete beam type which seem to have been a popular style in the old North Riding some 60 years ago. Ingleby Beck flows beneath the bridge and across the adjoining ford. The footpath leads directly into the churchyard.
Road to Clay Bank The minor road heading south from Ingleby Greenhow towards Clay Bank.
Road to Clay Bank
The minor road heading south from Ingleby Greenhow towards Clay Bank.
Pond at West Wood Farm Close by a gate and a junction of bridleways.
Pond at West Wood Farm
Close by a gate and a junction of bridleways.
Low Farm Ewes with lambs in this April scene at Low Farm.
Low Farm
Ewes with lambs in this April scene at Low Farm.
How Hill from the south Viewed from nearly a kilometre away, the beech trees on this low hill line up nicely with distant Roseberry Topping.
How Hill from the south
Viewed from nearly a kilometre away, the beech trees on this low hill line up nicely with distant Roseberry Topping.
Trees, young and old An area of recently planted broadleaf trees in a field below How Hill.
Trees, young and old
An area of recently planted broadleaf trees in a field below How Hill.
New plantation near How Hill This is not far from a photo taken by T Eyre in July 2020, but since then there's been extensive planting of deciduous trees in the area. Government grants currently mean that saplings of the right sort are provided free of charge. In the background is Hasty Bank with the northern prow of Cold Moor beyond.
New plantation near How Hill
This is not far from a photo taken by T Eyre in July 2020, but since then there's been extensive planting of deciduous trees in the area. Government grants currently mean that saplings of the right sort are provided free of charge. In the background is Hasty Bank with the northern prow of Cold Moor beyond.
Path to Ingleby Greenhow Just within the boundary of the NYM National Park, this is path number 10.75/013 following the boundary of Ingleby Manor towards Ingleby Greenhow village.
Path to Ingleby Greenhow
Just within the boundary of the NYM National Park, this is path number 10.75/013 following the boundary of Ingleby Manor towards Ingleby Greenhow village.
Road heading east through Ingleby Greenhow The road is either named Stone Stoop Hill or it soon becomes that. Here it's passing The Old Vicarage.
Road heading east through Ingleby Greenhow
The road is either named Stone Stoop Hill or it soon becomes that. Here it's passing The Old Vicarage.
Show me another place!

Hoggart's Plantation is located at Grid Ref: NZ5605 (Lat: 54.439316, Lng: -1.125741)

Division: North Riding

Administrative County: North Yorkshire

District: Hambleton

Police Authority: North Yorkshire

What 3 Words

///croaking.smelter.probe. Near Ingleby Greenhow, North Yorkshire

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Hoggart's Plantation

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 54.439316,-1.125741
Old Mill Farm
Place: farm
Lat/Long: 54.4406771/-1.122212
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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