Dovehill Wood

Wood, Forest in Norfolk King's Lynn and West Norfolk

England

Dovehill Wood

Dovehill Wood is a charming woodland located in Norfolk, England. Nestled among the picturesque Norfolk countryside, this wood offers a peaceful retreat for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts alike. Spanning over a vast area of approximately 50 acres, Dovehill Wood is a haven of tranquility and natural beauty.

The wood is predominantly made up of broad-leaved trees, including oak, birch, and beech, which provide a diverse and colorful canopy throughout the seasons. Walking through the wood, visitors can enjoy the sights and sounds of various wildlife, including squirrels, deer, and a wide variety of bird species.

Dovehill Wood offers numerous footpaths and trails that wind their way through the forest, allowing visitors to explore and discover its hidden treasures. These paths are well-maintained, making it easy for people of all ages and abilities to navigate the wood. Along the trails, there are occasional benches and picnic areas, providing opportunities for relaxation and enjoying a packed lunch amidst nature.

The wood is also home to a small pond, which adds to the charm and biodiversity of the area. The pond attracts an array of aquatic creatures, including frogs, newts, and dragonflies, making it a fascinating spot for nature enthusiasts.

Dovehill Wood is a popular destination for hikers, photographers, and families looking to connect with nature. With its serene atmosphere, diverse flora and fauna, and well-maintained trails, it offers a truly enjoyable experience for anyone seeking a peaceful escape in the heart of Norfolk.

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Dovehill Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.89619/0.56282399 or Grid Reference TF7236. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Sedgeford Lane

Hugh Venables

Paddocks by Sedgeford Road

Hugh Venables

Sedgeford Lane

Hugh Venables

Fields by Sedgeford Lane

Hugh Venables

Sedgeford Lane

Hugh Venables

Sedgeford Lane

Hugh Venables

Development at Church Farm, Fring

Old barns in process of being put to other uses.

Jonathan Thacker

Rush hour in Sedgeford

Basher Eyre

All Saints, Fring: late September 2023

A delightful church snapped early on an autumn morning

Basher Eyre

Heading through Hill Plantation

Approaching the end of our first day's walking on the Peddars Way

Basher Eyre

First one seen today

Seen on the Peddars Way right at the end of our first day's walking. I dedicate this photo to my walking friend Skippa who is six months older than me and needs it more!

Basher Eyre

St Mary, Sedgeford: front

Round Towered Churches always raise a smile: but why? The traditional square tower or spire, perhaps, is so common to most counties that these are just more noticeable. Mostly found in East Anglia, the archaeologist Rev Claude Messent believes they mostly exist in areas where dressed stone was unobtainable and local flints were used. These, he hypothesizes, were unsuitable for the quoins at the corners of square towers, thus the circular shape. Many date to the 10th and 11th centuries. Then later, during Tudor times, most existing towers were restored. Walls vary between two and four feet thick. About half have an octagonal top. But most of all, they are just picturesque - a word my English master banned me from using….

Basher Eyre