Round Close Plantation

Wood, Forest in Yorkshire

England

Round Close Plantation

All Saints Church, Tunstall The church has a chancel, aisled nave and west tower. It is built of boulders with ashlar dressings, 13th-century but with 12th-century masonry in the chancel. There is herringbone masonry. Many walls in the village use cobbles in this way too. — All Saints Church, Tunstall Credit: Colin Kinnear

Round Close Plantation is a charming woodland area located in Yorkshire, England. Spanning over several acres, this plantation is a haven for nature enthusiasts and offers a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of daily life.

Situated in the heart of the Yorkshire countryside, Round Close Plantation is characterized by its dense forest and lush greenery. The plantation is predominantly composed of deciduous trees, such as oak, beech, and birch, which provide a stunning display of colors during the autumn months. These trees also create a diverse ecosystem that is home to a variety of wildlife, including birds, squirrels, and deer.

Visitors to Round Close Plantation can enjoy a range of activities, such as hiking, picnicking, and birdwatching. The plantation features well-maintained walking trails that meander through the woodland, allowing visitors to explore its beauty at their own pace. These trails offer stunning views of the surrounding countryside and provide ample opportunities for nature photography.

Round Close Plantation is open to the public year-round, with no admission fees. It is a popular destination for families, nature lovers, and outdoor enthusiasts alike. The plantation is easily accessible by car, with ample parking available. Additionally, there are picnic areas and benches throughout the plantation, providing visitors with convenient places to relax and soak in the tranquil atmosphere.

In conclusion, Round Close Plantation in Yorkshire is a picturesque woodland that offers a peaceful retreat for those seeking a connection with nature. Its sprawling forest, diverse wildlife, and well-maintained trails make it a must-visit destination for anyone looking to escape into the beauty of the Yorkshire countryside.

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Round Close Plantation Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.757182/-0.015219072 or Grid Reference TA3030. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

All Saints Church, Tunstall

The church has a chancel, aisled nave and west tower. It is built of boulders with ashlar dressings, 13th-century but with 12th-century masonry in the chancel. There is herringbone masonry. Many walls in the village use cobbles in this way too.

Colin Kinnear

All Saints' church

Now just 580m from the North Sea, All Saints' church would have been several miles from the coast when the 13th century chancel was built. The nave and lower stages of the tower are 14th century with a 15th century crenelated top to the tower.

Richard Croft

All Saints' church

Richard Croft

Main Street

Main Street in Tunstall from All Saints' churchyard

Richard Croft

Pastures Lane

Once the road from Tunstall to Monkwith, now lost to coastal erosion and the road ends abruptly over the cliff edge further on Link hence the road closure

Richard Croft

Tunstall cliffs

Dramatic coastal erosion on the Holderness coast near Tunstall

Richard Croft

Coastguard House Seaside Lane Tunstall

peter robinson

Farmers cliff top track to Waxholme

peter robinson

All Saints' Church

All Saints' Church in the village of Tunstall, East Yorkshire, England.

Keith Chadwick

Field Track from Thirtle Bridge Lane

Martin Dawes

Thirtle Bridge and Roos Drain

From Withernsea Road

Martin Dawes

Tunstall Drain

The beach is beyond the fields

Martin Dawes

A Hill in Holderness

From the footpath along Tunstall Drain, the fields rise up to Flagstaff House Farm, at 15 metres!

Martin Dawes

Tractor and Trailer at Fishing Boat Launch Area

Martin Dawes

A Guarded Field

Just one field from the beach is a WW2 Pill Box. Tunstall Drain is in the dip to the left

Martin Dawes

Tunstall's Crumbling Cliff

It is "no contest" a sedimentary cliff against the sea.

Martin Dawes

Tunstall Beach Notice Board

Of interest top right, The Greenwich Meridian Line first touches land here, in 2000 a Meridian Marker was placed on the cliff to commemorate it. Due to erosion it fell into the sea in 2003.

Martin Dawes