Addlestead Wood

Wood, Forest in Surrey Mole Valley

England

Addlestead Wood

Ralliwood Road Residential estate with private roads and public footpaths. The Thames Down Link national trail passes the north end of this road. The 15 mile trail links the Thames path national trail to the North Downs Way national path. — Ralliwood Road Credit: James Emmans

Addlestead Wood is a picturesque woodland located in the county of Surrey, England. Covering an area of approximately 100 acres, this enchanting forest is nestled within the countryside, offering a tranquil escape from the bustling city life.

The wood is characterized by its diverse range of tree species, including oak, beech, and ash, which create a vibrant canopy that changes with the seasons. The forest floor is adorned with a rich carpet of bluebells in the spring, further enhancing the beauty of the landscape.

Addlestead Wood boasts a network of well-maintained footpaths, making it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and walkers alike. These paths meander through the woodland, allowing visitors to explore its hidden nooks and crannies. Along the way, one may encounter various wildlife species, such as deer, squirrels, and a plethora of bird species, making it a paradise for birdwatchers.

The wood is managed by a local conservation organization, which ensures the preservation of its natural beauty and biodiversity. This includes regular maintenance and monitoring of the forest's health, as well as initiatives to protect and encourage the growth of native flora and fauna.

Addlestead Wood offers a peaceful retreat for individuals seeking solace in nature. Its serene ambiance, stunning vistas, and abundance of wildlife make it a haven for relaxation and exploration. Whether one wishes to take a leisurely stroll, indulge in birdwatching, or simply enjoy a picnic amidst the tranquility of the forest, Addlestead Wood is a destination that promises to leave visitors rejuvenated and connected with the natural world.

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Addlestead Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.293402/-0.28401721 or Grid Reference TQ1956. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Ralliwood Road

Residential estate with private roads and public footpaths. The Thames Down Link national trail passes the north end of this road. The 15 mile trail links the Thames path national trail to the North Downs Way national path.

James Emmans

Tyrrell's Wood Golf Club

The club house is in the distance.

James Emmans

Stane Street

Route of a Roman Road now used as a bridleway and the Thames Downs Link trail. The official link for the Thames Path and the North Downs Way.

James Emmans

Bridleway on the northern edge of Cherkley Woods

Beech leaves forming a thick carpet. The path is near the car park on Mill Way.

James Emmans

Bridleway towards Downside Manor

A very old metal fence on its last legs, marks the boundary of the Tyrrell's Wood Golf Club. Info - Link

James Emmans

M25 clockwise - farm accommodation bridge

Robin Webster

Witness

Oak sculpture by sculptor John Merrill at Langley Vale Wood, the largest of four First World War Centenary woods developed by the Woodland Trust. Inscribed inside it are extracts from 7 poems by World War I poets. In the background is one of the statues forming part of Patrick Wall's Regiment of Trees.

Ian Capper

Witness

Oak sculpture by sculptor John Merrill at Langley Vale Wood, the largest of four First World War centenary woods developed by the Woodland Trust. Inscribed inside it are extracts from 7 poems by World War I poets.

Ian Capper

The Regiment of Trees

A group of 12 statues by Patrick Wall in Langley Vale Wood, the largest of four First World War centenary woods developed by the Woodland Trust. The artwork commemorates the inspection of troops on Epsom Downs by Lord Kitchener in January 1915. In the background is John Merrill's sculpture Witness (see TQ2057 : Witness).

Ian Capper

The Regiment of Trees

One of a group of 12 statues by Patrick Wall in Langley Vale Wood, the largest of four First World War centenary woods developed by the Woodland Trust. The artwork commemorates the inspection of troops on Epsom Downs by Lord Kitchener in January 1915. In the background is John Merrill's sculpture Witness (see TQ2057 : Witness).

Ian Capper

The Regiment of Trees

Ian Capper

Jutland Wood

Area in Langley Vale Wood, the largest of four First World War centenary woods developed by the Woodland Trust. Each of the 14 boards created by Andrew Lapthorn commemorates a ship lost in the Battle of Jutland in 2016, listing the numbers from each drowned or surviving.

Ian Capper

Jutland Wood

Area in Langley Vale Wood, the largest of four First World War centenary woods developed by the Woodland Trust. Each of the 14 boards created by Andrew Lapthorn commemorates a ship lost in the Battle of Jutland in 1916, listing the numbers from each drowned or surviving.

Ian Capper

Jutland Wood

A seat and figure in Jutland Wood, an area in Langley Vale Wood, the largest of four First World War centenary woods developed by the Woodland Trust. The seat is by Andrew Lapthorn and the figure is by Christine Charlesworth. Jutland Wood commemorates the Battle of Jutland in 1916, and the figure has two sides - the far side looking towards the original woodland in the background, which would have been in existence at the time of the battle, depicts a sailor in 1916 uniform, while the side seen here, looking towards the future woodland and depicts a sailor in 2016 uniform.

Ian Capper

Jutland Wood

Ian Capper

Langley Vale Wood

A section of Langley Vale Wood, the largest of four First World War centenary woods developed by the Woodland Trust, with the Queen's Stand and Duchess's Stand of Epsom Downs Racecourse in the background.

Ian Capper

Langley Vale Wood

A section of Langley Vale Wood, the largest of four First World War centenary woods developed by the Woodland Trust, with distant views of Tolworth Tower, Wembley Stadium and One West Point in Acton.

Ian Capper