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Ash Holt

Wood, Forest in Nottinghamshire Bassetlaw

England

Ash Holt

B6045 near Hodsock Red Bridge
B6045 near Hodsock Red Bridge Credit: Colin Pyle

Ash Holt is a small village located in Nottinghamshire, England. It is situated in the district of Bassetlaw, approximately 10 miles north of the town of Retford. The village is nestled within a dense woodland area known as Ash Holt Wood, which covers a significant portion of the surrounding landscape.

The area is renowned for its picturesque views and tranquil atmosphere, making it an ideal destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. Ash Holt Wood is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, including ancient oak trees, bluebells, and various bird species. The woodland provides ample opportunities for walking, hiking, and wildlife spotting, attracting visitors from near and far.

The village itself is small, with a close-knit community. It consists of a handful of quaint cottages and houses, giving it a rural charm. The residents take great pride in their village and work together to maintain its natural beauty. There are no shops or amenities within the immediate vicinity, but the nearby town of Retford offers a range of services for daily needs.

Ash Holt is well-connected to surrounding areas by road, with the A1 and A638 both easily accessible. This makes it convenient for residents to commute to nearby towns and cities for work or leisure activities. The village also benefits from good transport links, with regular bus services connecting it to Retford and other nearby villages.

Overall, Ash Holt, Nottinghamshire offers a peaceful and idyllic setting, making it an attractive destination for those seeking a rural retreat amidst beautiful woodland surroundings.

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Ash Holt Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.370799/-1.0719699 or Grid Reference SK6186. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

B6045 near Hodsock Red Bridge
B6045 near Hodsock Red Bridge
B6045 at Blyth boundary sign
B6045 at Blyth boundary sign
Motel at Blyth Services The Travelodge at Blyth Services where the A1(M) and A1 join.
Motel at Blyth Services
The Travelodge at Blyth Services where the A1(M) and A1 join.
High Street Blyth at dusk Christmas lights in the trees.
High Street Blyth at dusk
Christmas lights in the trees.
The former Rose and Crown, Retford Road In origin a timber framed building of the 17th century, the road frontage has been much rebuilt, with mock timber framing. Listed Grade II.
The former Rose and Crown, Retford Road
In origin a timber framed building of the 17th century, the road frontage has been much rebuilt, with mock timber framing. Listed Grade II.
The former Rose and Crown, Retford Road In origin a timber framed building of the 17th century, the road frontage has been much rebuilt, with mock timber framing. This end of the range was built in 1790. Listed Grade II.
The former Rose and Crown, Retford Road
In origin a timber framed building of the 17th century, the road frontage has been much rebuilt, with mock timber framing. This end of the range was built in 1790. Listed Grade II.
K6 telephone kiosk, Retford Road, Blyth One of many Listed Grade II examples, adopted as a local book exchange.
K6 telephone kiosk, Retford Road, Blyth
One of many Listed Grade II examples, adopted as a local book exchange.
The Fourways Hotel, Blyth Very typically a coaching inn, one of a number in the village which was an important stop on the road to the north, although not on the traditional Great North Road itself. The oldest part is the lower two storey wing, dating from the early 18th century. The main block dates from around 1770, in Georgian style, and the single storey extension to this side is 20th century. Listed Grade II. It still offers overnight accommodation.
The Fourways Hotel, Blyth
Very typically a coaching inn, one of a number in the village which was an important stop on the road to the north, although not on the traditional Great North Road itself. The oldest part is the lower two storey wing, dating from the early 18th century. The main block dates from around 1770, in Georgian style, and the single storey extension to this side is 20th century. Listed Grade II. It still offers overnight accommodation.
The Red Hart Hotel, Blyth Typical Georgian 3-bay frontage, late 18th century, with an additional 19th century bay to the left and 19th century bay windows. Originally a coaching inn. Listed Grade II.
The Red Hart Hotel, Blyth
Typical Georgian 3-bay frontage, late 18th century, with an additional 19th century bay to the left and 19th century bay windows. Originally a coaching inn. Listed Grade II.
Ginevers, Bawtry Road, Blyth Listed Grade II as 18th century, more recent study suggests that it dates back to the previous century, originally timber framed, but substantially remodelled in the 19th (addition of shop front) and 20th centuries. In the early 21st century, the window openings, remodelled in the late 20th century, were restored to their earlier size.
Ginevers, Bawtry Road, Blyth
Listed Grade II as 18th century, more recent study suggests that it dates back to the previous century, originally timber framed, but substantially remodelled in the 19th (addition of shop front) and 20th centuries. In the early 21st century, the window openings, remodelled in the late 20th century, were restored to their earlier size.
The Homestead, Sheffield Road, Blyth Originally two cottages, 17th century, much remodelled in the early 19th century, Listed Grade II.
The Homestead, Sheffield Road, Blyth
Originally two cottages, 17th century, much remodelled in the early 19th century, Listed Grade II.
Row of cottages, Sheffield Road, Blyth Thought to have been originally a row of late 16th century cottages, clad in brick c.1800 by William Mellish, of Blyth Hall. Listed Grade II. The Gothick window frames were probably the work of Joshua Walker, the Rotherham ironfounder who purchased Blyth Hall in 1806. The distinctive Gothick iron window frames are thought to have been added by his successor, Joshua Walker, the Rotherham Iron Founder, who bought the Hall in 1806.
Row of cottages, Sheffield Road, Blyth
Thought to have been originally a row of late 16th century cottages, clad in brick c.1800 by William Mellish, of Blyth Hall. Listed Grade II. The Gothick window frames were probably the work of Joshua Walker, the Rotherham ironfounder who purchased Blyth Hall in 1806. The distinctive Gothick iron window frames are thought to have been added by his successor, Joshua Walker, the Rotherham Iron Founder, who bought the Hall in 1806.
3 - 5, Angel Cottages, Bawtry Road, Blyth Early 19th century, Listed Grade II.
3 - 5, Angel Cottages, Bawtry Road, Blyth
Early 19th century, Listed Grade II.
Ye Olde House, Bawtry Road, Blyth Early 18th century remodelling of a probably 17th century building, Listed Grade II.
Ye Olde House, Bawtry Road, Blyth
Early 18th century remodelling of a probably 17th century building, Listed Grade II.
The Angel Inn, Bawtry Road, Blyth There is thought to have been an inn on this site since the 13th century, but the current building dates to the mid 18th century. Listed Grade II.
The Angel Inn, Bawtry Road, Blyth
There is thought to have been an inn on this site since the 13th century, but the current building dates to the mid 18th century. Listed Grade II.
The Angel Inn, Bawtry Road, Blyth – detail Main entrance in Tuscan style. See <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7365437" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7365437">Link</a> for location.
The Angel Inn, Bawtry Road, Blyth – detail
Main entrance in Tuscan style. See Link for location.
1 and 2 Angel Row, Bawtry Road, Blyth A pair of cottages dating from c.1700, remodelled in the 19th century, Listed Grade II.
1 and 2 Angel Row, Bawtry Road, Blyth
A pair of cottages dating from c.1700, remodelled in the 19th century, Listed Grade II.
1 and 2 Angel Cottages, Bawtry Road, Blyth Early 18th century, Listed Grade II. The Pevsner volume for Nottinghamshire suggests that they were built as a Quaker Meeting House, although the style of building is unconvincing.
1 and 2 Angel Cottages, Bawtry Road, Blyth
Early 18th century, Listed Grade II. The Pevsner volume for Nottinghamshire suggests that they were built as a Quaker Meeting House, although the style of building is unconvincing.
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Ash Holt is located at Grid Ref: SK6186 (Lat: 53.370799, Lng: -1.0719699)

Administrative County: Nottinghamshire

District: Bassetlaw

Police Authority: Nottinghamshire

What 3 Words

///surpasses.transfers.spike. Near Ranskill, Nottinghamshire

Nearby Locations

Ash Holt Low Wood

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 53.370799,-1.0719699
Bus Stop
Briber Road
Naptan AtcoCode: 3300BA0330
Naptan Bearing: SW
Naptan CommonName: Briber Road
Naptan Crossing: Briber Hill
Naptan Indicator: adj
Naptan Landmark: Spital Farm
Naptan NaptanCode: ntsdwmpj
Naptan Notes: BW--3300BA0973
Naptan Street: Worksop Road
Naptan Verified: no
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 53.3728127/-1.0653253
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Briber Road
Naptan AtcoCode: 3300BA0973
Naptan Bearing: NE
Naptan BusStopType: CUS
Naptan CommonName: Briber Road
Naptan Crossing: Briber Hill
Naptan Indicator: opp
Naptan Landmark: Spital Farm
Naptan NaptanCode: ntsgmgjp
Naptan Notes: CUS--3300BA0330
Naptan Street: Worksop Road
Naptan Verified: no
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 53.3727607/-1.065567
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Design: delta
Power: tower
Lat/Long: 53.3731627/-1.0666089
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Design: delta
Power: tower
Lat/Long: 53.374463/-1.0721089
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
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Stroud Coppice Hampshire

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