The Warren

Wood, Forest in Buckinghamshire

England

The Warren

Farmland, Chinnor A footpath headed towards Henton has just crossed the railway at Wainhill. — Farmland, Chinnor Credit: Andrew Smith

The Warren is a picturesque woodland located in Buckinghamshire, England. Covering an area of approximately 200 acres, it is renowned for its natural beauty and diverse ecosystem. The woodland predominantly consists of ancient oak trees, which have stood for centuries and provide a stunning canopy above the forest floor.

The Warren is a popular destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. Its well-maintained trails offer visitors the opportunity to explore the woodland and immerse themselves in its tranquility. The paths wind through the trees, leading to clearings and hidden spots where visitors can enjoy a peaceful picnic or simply take in the breathtaking surroundings.

The forest is home to a variety of wildlife, including deer, badgers, and a wide range of bird species. Birdwatchers often flock to The Warren to catch a glimpse of rare or migratory birds that frequent the area. The woodland is also teeming with flora, with wildflowers and ferns dotting the forest floor, adding bursts of color to the green landscape.

In addition to its natural beauty, The Warren also has historical significance. It is believed that the woodland was once part of a medieval hunting ground, and remnants of ancient hunting lodges can still be found within its boundaries.

Overall, The Warren is a captivating woodland that offers a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Its beauty, biodiversity, and historical charm make it a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts and those seeking a serene escape in Buckinghamshire.

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The Warren Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.705095/-0.87960456 or Grid Reference SP7701. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Farmland, Chinnor

A footpath headed towards Henton has just crossed the railway at Wainhill.

Andrew Smith

Pasture, Bledlow

Sheep beside the bridleway from Wainhill with the wooded bank extending northwards from The Warren in the background.

Andrew Smith

Pasture, Chinnor

Fields beside the footpath between Skittle Green and Henton.

Andrew Smith

Farmland, Bledlow

The Ridgeway crossing stubble fields below Lodge Hill and intersecting with a bridleway running from south to north.

Andrew Smith

Notice on the Icknield Way trail near Bledlow

This photo shows a notice by a gate on the Icknield Way trail south of Bledlow. It has the following wording: What's growing in our grassland? The Chilterns chalky soils are ideal conditions for some of our rarest plants. On some meadows 40 species can be found in just a single square metre. We work hard to manage our grassland to allow delicate flowers and grasses to thrive by taking a hay cut, grazing and managing scrub. Upper right Keep an eye out for pyramidal, Common Spotted and Bee Orchids and rare butterflies such as Grizzled Skipper, Chalk-hill blue and Green Hairstreak. Image of a field with plants butterflies. Lower left Please help us to help our wildlife by kindly: . Sticking to footpaths and avoid walking across our grassland, crops and field margins . Keeping your dogs on a lead on all parts of our farm . Picking up litter and taking your rubbish home with you . Closing gates after you

David Hillas

Notice on the Ridgeway west of Lodge Hill

This photo shows a notice by a gate in Wigan's Lane west of Lodge Hill. It has the following wording: What's living in the hedge? An intricate network of hedges criss-cross the Chilterns landscape, providing field boundaries to keep our livestock safe and a rich habitat for our wildlife. We work hard to create a thick bushy hedge that provides plenty of shelter, nesting places and food for birds, butterflies and small mammals. Upper right Keep an eye out for: -Yellowhammer -Linnet -Common Whitethroat -Bank Voles -Butterflies such as Gatekeeper, Large White and Small Tortoiseshell Image of a field with birds and butterflies Lower left Please help us to help our wildlife by kindly: . Sticking to footpaths and avoid walking across grassland and field margins . Keeping dogs on a lead between to avoid disturbing ground nesting birds . Closing gates after you

David Hillas

View from Lodge Hill looking south west

This photo is taken from the Ridgeway path on Lodge Hill looking southwest towards Bledlow Ridge in the distance.

David Hillas

Chinnor & Princes Risborough Railway at Chinnor

Class 37 No. 37227 drops down towards Chinnor station with an early morning arrival during the railway's diesel gala. The sunshine is out, but frost still covers ground in the shade.

Gareth James

St. Andrew's church in Chinnor

Gareth James

Chinnor & Princes Risborough Railway in Chinnor

Class 50 No. 50008, with HST power car No. 43066 on the rear, approaches Keens Lane crossing in Chinnor during the railway's diesel gala.

Gareth James

Footpath to Wainhill

Looking north-east along the footpath that crosses the fields between Chinnor and Wainhill.

Gareth James

Chinnor & Princes Risborough Railway at Wainhill

Wainhill Crossing gates and station.

Gareth James

Chinnor & Princes Risborough Railway near Wainhill

View NE along the railway from a public foot crossing of the line.

Gareth James

Chinnor & Princes Risborough Railway: foot crossing near Wainhill

Gareth James

Footpath at a field's edge near Wainhill

Gareth James

Chinnor & Princes Risborough Railway near Wainhill

HST power car No. 43066 heads a service for Chinnor towards Wainhill crossing during the railway's diesel gala. The stock comprises a 3-CEP Electric Multiple Unit and class 50 locomotive No. 50008 is on the rear - a most unusual combination.

Gareth James