Woodcote Park

Wood, Forest in Surrey Epsom and Ewell

England

Woodcote Park

Ashtead - Craddocks Avenue Residential road near Ashtead Station. — Ashtead - Craddocks Avenue Credit: James Emmans

Woodcote Park is a picturesque woodland located in Surrey, England. Spanning an area of approximately 200 acres, this enchanting forest is nestled within the North Downs, offering visitors a tranquil escape from the bustling city life. The park is known for its diverse range of tree species, including oak, beech, and chestnut trees, which create a stunning canopy of greenery throughout the year.

Visitors to Woodcote Park can embark on scenic walks along well-maintained trails that wind through the forest, allowing them to immerse themselves in the natural beauty of the surroundings. The paths meander past babbling brooks and small ponds, providing a soothing ambiance to those exploring the area.

Wildlife enthusiasts will delight in the variety of creatures that call Woodcote Park home. The woodland provides a habitat for numerous species of birds, such as woodpeckers and tawny owls, as well as small mammals like squirrels and rabbits. Lucky visitors may even catch a glimpse of a deer or fox, adding to the park's allure.

Woodcote Park is a popular destination for nature lovers, as well as families and individuals seeking a peaceful retreat. Picnic areas and benches are scattered throughout the park, allowing visitors to relax and enjoy the surroundings. Additionally, the park offers a range of recreational activities, including cycling and horse riding, making it an ideal location for outdoor enthusiasts.

Overall, Woodcote Park is a haven of natural beauty and tranquility, offering visitors the opportunity to reconnect with nature and enjoy the wonders of the woodland.

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Woodcote Park Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.317298/-0.27562053 or Grid Reference TQ2058. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Ashtead - Craddocks Avenue

Residential road near Ashtead Station.

James Emmans

Bramley Way

Junction with Cray Avenue and Berry Meade.

James Emmans

Bramley Way junction with Stonny Croft

James Emmans

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

Cycle route along the edge of Newton Wood

David Martin

Path near Ashtead

A path leading onto Ashtead Common, in Surrey. This image was taken during the month of February. Trees were bare for the winter season.

Malc McDonald

Path over The Rye Brook on Ashtead Common

A path on Ashtead Common, crossing The Rye Brook, which flows beneath through a duct. This image was taken during the month of February. Trees were bare for the winter season.

Malc McDonald

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

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

Epsom Downs Racecourse

Looking across Langley Vale to the Queen's Stand and Duchess's Stand of Epsom Downs Racecourse.

Ian Capper

Walton Road towards the grand stands

View along Walton Road, just north of the crossing of the back of the racecourse, towards the Queen's Stand and the Duchess Stand. Just ahead is the Middle Hill Canter, one of the training gallops on the downs, which (when in use) cross over Walton Road.

Hugh Craddock

Bottom of Rifle Butts Alley

Looking up Rifle Butts Alley from near the catch-pit TQ2159 : Rifle Butts Alley (3): the sump, following the improvement works in early 2022. The path has now been restored to its original width between the fence and the railings on the left-hand side.

Hugh Craddock