Coachroad Plantation

Wood, Forest in Cambridgeshire East Cambridgeshire

England

Coachroad Plantation

Junction on A11
Junction on A11 Credit: Dave Thompson

Coachroad Plantation is a picturesque woodland area located in the county of Cambridgeshire, England. Spread across a sprawling expanse, it covers an approximate area of several acres. The plantation is well-known for its dense growth of various tree species, making it a remarkable forested area in the region.

The woodland is primarily composed of native British species such as oak, beech, and ash trees, which provide a diverse habitat for a wide range of flora and fauna. The tall and majestic trees create a serene and tranquil atmosphere, making it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and visitors seeking peaceful walks amidst the beauty of nature.

The plantation is crisscrossed by several trails and footpaths, allowing visitors to explore its scenic beauty. These pathways wind through the forest, offering glimpses of wildflowers, ferns, and moss-covered tree trunks. The forest floor is carpeted with a rich layer of fallen leaves, adding to its natural charm.

Birdwatchers are often drawn to Coachroad Plantation due to its abundant avian population. Species such as woodpeckers, nuthatches, and thrushes can be spotted amidst the foliage, providing a delightful experience for bird lovers.

The plantation is under the management of local authorities, ensuring its preservation and protection for future generations. It serves as an important ecological site, contributing to the biodiversity of the region and providing a vital habitat for numerous species of plants and animals.

In summary, Coachroad Plantation is a captivating woodland area in Cambridgeshire, offering a serene retreat for nature enthusiasts, boasting a rich variety of trees, flora, and fauna, and providing an immersive experience in the heart of nature.

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Coachroad Plantation Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.283271/0.43564225 or Grid Reference TL6667. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Junction on A11
Junction on A11
Signage on A14
Signage on A14
Chippenham: cricket in the rain Chippenham's league match against Camden (Cambridge) began in light rain, in defiance of a very discouraging weather forecast. The players' keenness was rewarded as the rain fizzled out and the match - a tense relegation battle neither side could afford to lose - was played to an exciting conclusion: Camden 148, Chippenham 125.
Chippenham: cricket in the rain
Chippenham's league match against Camden (Cambridge) began in light rain, in defiance of a very discouraging weather forecast. The players' keenness was rewarded as the rain fizzled out and the match - a tense relegation battle neither side could afford to lose - was played to an exciting conclusion: Camden 148, Chippenham 125.
Chippenham: fine trees, fielders and evening sunlight Near the end of an end-of-season friendly on a fine September Sunday. This lovely cricket ground is in the northern corner of Chippenham Park.
Chippenham: fine trees, fielders and evening sunlight
Near the end of an end-of-season friendly on a fine September Sunday. This lovely cricket ground is in the northern corner of Chippenham Park.
Chippenham High Street in September The horse chestnut leaves are turning. The Grade II listed house on the right dates from 1673.
Chippenham High Street in September
The horse chestnut leaves are turning. The Grade II listed house on the right dates from 1673.
Chippenham: estate cottages These cottages were built between 1791 and 1802 and modernised in the 20th century.
Chippenham: estate cottages
These cottages were built between 1791 and 1802 and modernised in the 20th century.
Chippenham Park gate lodges The Grade II listing begins "Matching pair of Neo-Classical lodges flanking gateway, c 1794-8 [and] built by James Wyatt (1746-1813) for John Tharp, who purchased the Park in 1791".
Chippenham Park gate lodges
The Grade II listing begins "Matching pair of Neo-Classical lodges flanking gateway, c 1794-8 [and] built by James Wyatt (1746-1813) for John Tharp, who purchased the Park in 1791".
Chippenham: going out to bat Camden (Cambridge) batted first in a Sunday friendly match and the two openers walked out shortly after one o'clock on a fine afternoon in mid September. Twenty-odd overs later both retired undefeated after a partnership of 168, one having scored 112, the other 52. The final score was 252 and the match eventually drawn, with Chippenham eight wickets down. A good time was had by all.
Chippenham: going out to bat
Camden (Cambridge) batted first in a Sunday friendly match and the two openers walked out shortly after one o'clock on a fine afternoon in mid September. Twenty-odd overs later both retired undefeated after a partnership of 168, one having scored 112, the other 52. The final score was 252 and the match eventually drawn, with Chippenham eight wickets down. A good time was had by all.
Field in Chippenham
Field in Chippenham
The B1085 entering Chippenham
The B1085 entering Chippenham
Woodlands by the B1085, Chippenham
Woodlands by the B1085, Chippenham
Barns at La Hogue Farm Taken when visiting La Hogue Farm Shop on a bright day in late January. Overflow parking spaces are round the corner to the left. (The farm takes its name from the decisive naval battle of the Nine Years' War, fought off the coast of the Cotentin Peninsula in 1692.)
Barns at La Hogue Farm
Taken when visiting La Hogue Farm Shop on a bright day in late January. Overflow parking spaces are round the corner to the left. (The farm takes its name from the decisive naval battle of the Nine Years' War, fought off the coast of the Cotentin Peninsula in 1692.)
The pond at La Hogue Farm Taken when visiting La Hogue Farm Shop on a bright day in late January. This part of the site is private. (The farm takes its name from the decisive naval battle of the Nine Years' War, fought off the coast of the Cotentin Peninsula in 1692.)
The pond at La Hogue Farm
Taken when visiting La Hogue Farm Shop on a bright day in late January. This part of the site is private. (The farm takes its name from the decisive naval battle of the Nine Years' War, fought off the coast of the Cotentin Peninsula in 1692.)
Patterned ground near Snailwell: aerial 2022 (1)
Patterned ground near Snailwell: aerial 2022 (1)
Patterned ground near Snailwell: aerial 2022 (2)
Patterned ground near Snailwell: aerial 2022 (2)
Cropmarks on field NE of Newmarket: aerial 2022 (1) Near Waterhall Farm.
Cropmarks on field NE of Newmarket: aerial 2022 (1)
Near Waterhall Farm.
Cropmarks on field NE of Newmarket: aerial 2022 (2)
Cropmarks on field NE of Newmarket: aerial 2022 (2)
Patterned ground in Chippenham Park: aerial 2022
Patterned ground in Chippenham Park: aerial 2022
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Coachroad Plantation is located at Grid Ref: TL6667 (Lat: 52.283271, Lng: 0.43564225)

Administrative County: Cambridgeshire

District: East Cambridgeshire

Police Authority: Cambridgeshire

What 3 Words

///fortnight.securing.delusions. Near Fordham, Cambridgeshire

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 52.283271,0.43564225
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 52.2861176/0.4394207
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 52.2842309/0.4426233
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 52.2856945/0.4382513
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 52.285289/0.4371424
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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