Traffords Covert

Wood, Forest in Lincolnshire

England

Traffords Covert

View to Sand Hills by The River Ancholme
View to Sand Hills by The River Ancholme Credit: Neil Theasby

Traffords Covert is a picturesque woodland located in Lincolnshire, England. Covering an area of approximately 200 acres, the woodland is situated in the heart of the county, near the village of Wood. It is part of the larger Forest of Lincolnshire, renowned for its natural beauty and diverse wildlife.

Traffords Covert is characterized by its dense, ancient woodland, with towering trees providing a canopy that filters sunlight, creating a serene and tranquil atmosphere. The woodland is predominantly made up of native species such as oak, beech, and birch, which have thrived for centuries, giving the area a sense of history and enchantment.

The woodland is home to a wide variety of flora and fauna, making it a haven for nature enthusiasts. Visitors can expect to see an array of woodland plants, including bluebells, wild garlic, and wood anemones, which create a stunning carpet of color during the spring months. Squirrels, badgers, and foxes are among the mammals that call Traffords Covert their home, while birdwatchers can spot species such as woodpeckers, owls, and various songbirds.

There are several walking trails and pathways throughout the woodland, allowing visitors to explore its beauty at their own pace. These trails offer opportunities for peaceful walks, birdwatching, and photography, with benches and picnic spots available for those who wish to take a break and soak in the surroundings.

Traffords Covert is a true gem in Lincolnshire's natural landscape, offering a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. It is a place where visitors can connect with nature, breathe in the fresh woodland air, and appreciate the beauty of the forest ecosystem.

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Traffords Covert Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.524902/-0.51571199 or Grid Reference SE9804. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

View to Sand Hills by The River Ancholme
View to Sand Hills by The River Ancholme
Confluence of Old and New Rivers Ancholme: aerial 2023
Confluence of Old and New Rivers Ancholme: aerial 2023
The New River Ancholme north of Cadney Bridge The River Ancholme rises near Market Rasen and flows north to the Humber Estuary at South Ferriby. Major changes were made in 1635 when this straight channel was constructed.
The New River Ancholme north of Cadney Bridge
The River Ancholme rises near Market Rasen and flows north to the Humber Estuary at South Ferriby. Major changes were made in 1635 when this straight channel was constructed.
The New River Ancholme south of Brigg The River Ancholme rises near Market Rasen and flows north to the Humber Estuary at South Ferriby. Major changes were made in 1635 when this straight channel was constructed. Glanford Brigg power station is on the far bank.
The New River Ancholme south of Brigg
The River Ancholme rises near Market Rasen and flows north to the Humber Estuary at South Ferriby. Major changes were made in 1635 when this straight channel was constructed. Glanford Brigg power station is on the far bank.
The New River Ancholme south of Brigg The River Ancholme rises near Market Rasen and flows north to the Humber Estuary at South Ferriby. Major changes were made in 1635 when this straight channel was constructed. Glanford Brigg power station is on the far bank.
The New River Ancholme south of Brigg
The River Ancholme rises near Market Rasen and flows north to the Humber Estuary at South Ferriby. Major changes were made in 1635 when this straight channel was constructed. Glanford Brigg power station is on the far bank.
Church of St Hybald Hybald was a 7th century Saxon saint who was buried in the village. This is one of four churches in Lincolnshire dedicated to him. The church has a grade II listing.
Church of St Hybald
Hybald was a 7th century Saxon saint who was buried in the village. This is one of four churches in Lincolnshire dedicated to him. The church has a grade II listing.
Reeson's Combined Mill Built in 1802 this is one of only a small number of mills to combine wind and water power. Grade II* listed.<span class="nowrap"><a title="https://www.lincolnshire.gov.uk/visiting/windmills/other-windmills/north-lincolnshire/reesons-mill-hibaldstow/101475.article" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://www.lincolnshire.gov.uk/visiting/windmills/other-windmills/north-lincolnshire/reesons-mill-hibaldstow/101475.article">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span>
Reeson's Combined Mill
Built in 1802 this is one of only a small number of mills to combine wind and water power. Grade II* listed.LinkExternal link
Cow parsley beside a field of barley
Cow parsley beside a field of barley
Footbridge over Counterdike Drain
Footbridge over Counterdike Drain
The New River Ancholme north of Cadney Bridge The River Ancholme rises near Market Rasen and flows north to the Humber Estuary at South Ferriby. Major changes were made in 1635 when this straight channel was constructed.
The New River Ancholme north of Cadney Bridge
The River Ancholme rises near Market Rasen and flows north to the Humber Estuary at South Ferriby. Major changes were made in 1635 when this straight channel was constructed.
The New River Ancholme south of Brigg The River Ancholme rises near Market Rasen and flows north to the Humber Estuary at South Ferriby. Major changes were made in 1635 when this straight channel was constructed. Glanford Brigg power station is on the far bank.
The New River Ancholme south of Brigg
The River Ancholme rises near Market Rasen and flows north to the Humber Estuary at South Ferriby. Major changes were made in 1635 when this straight channel was constructed. Glanford Brigg power station is on the far bank.
Hibaldstow windmill
Hibaldstow windmill
St Hybald's parish church, Hibaldstow One of three churches named after St Hybald, his bones being buried under the chancel. The village is named after him and may date back to AD 664. The church is much more modern, the tower having been rebuilt in the 1960s.
St Hybald's parish church, Hibaldstow
One of three churches named after St Hybald, his bones being buried under the chancel. The village is named after him and may date back to AD 664. The church is much more modern, the tower having been rebuilt in the 1960s.
Footbridge over drainage ditch
Footbridge over drainage ditch
Footbridge over drainage ditch Rather wider than another just a few yards away
Footbridge over drainage ditch
Rather wider than another just a few yards away
New River Ancholme and Cadney Pumping Station From Cadney Bridge
New River Ancholme and Cadney Pumping Station
From Cadney Bridge
Sluice gates on Thirty Foot Drain
Sluice gates on Thirty Foot Drain
Looking towards Newstead Priory Farm From the footpath alongside the New River Ancholme
Looking towards Newstead Priory Farm
From the footpath alongside the New River Ancholme
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Traffords Covert is located at Grid Ref: SE9804 (Lat: 53.524902, Lng: -0.51571199)

Unitary Authority: North Lincolnshire

Police Authority: Humberside

What 3 Words

///accent.paradise.chess. Near Hibaldstow, Lincolnshire

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Traffords Covert

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The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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