1. Home
  2. England
  3. Sussex
  4. Sussex
  5. Rother
  6. Park Wood

Park Wood

Wood, Forest in Sussex Rother

England

Park Wood

Combe Haven
Combe Haven Credit: N Chadwick

Park Wood is a picturesque forest located in Sussex, England. Spanning over an area of approximately 100 acres, it is known for its abundant flora and fauna, making it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and wildlife lovers.

The wood is characterized by its dense canopy of mature trees, predominantly consisting of oak, beech, and chestnut. These towering trees provide a haven for a wide variety of bird species, including woodpeckers, owls, and colorful songbirds. The forest floor is blanketed with a diverse array of wildflowers, adding bursts of color to the serene landscape.

Park Wood offers numerous walking trails that wind through its enchanting woodland. These well-maintained paths allow visitors to explore the forest at their own pace, providing opportunities to spot various species of butterflies, squirrels, and even deer that roam freely within the wood.

The wood is also home to a small pond, which acts as a habitat for frogs and other amphibians. The tranquil atmosphere surrounding the pond makes it an ideal spot for picnics or simply enjoying the peaceful surroundings.

Managed by local conservation organizations, Park Wood is dedicated to preserving its natural beauty and ecosystem. Regular maintenance activities, such as tree thinning and controlled burns, are carried out to ensure the health and sustainability of the forest.

Overall, Park Wood in Sussex offers a serene and captivating experience for nature lovers, with its lush greenery, diverse wildlife, and well-maintained trails, making it a must-visit destination for anyone seeking a peaceful retreat in the heart of nature.

Show me another place!

If you have any feedback on the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

Park Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 50.874177/0.46929207 or Grid Reference TQ7311. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Combe Haven
Combe Haven
Footpath
Footpath
Combe Valley Park Combe Valley Countryside Park is an 600 acre area of marshlands, woodland and beach between Bexhill and St Leonards. Originally called the Pebsham Countryside Park, the park was first mooted in 1993 as part of the North Bexhill Strategic Framework. In 2008 the Pebsham Countryside Park Project Management Board was formed comprising representatives from Hastings Borough Council, Rother District Council, East Sussex County Council and Crowhurst Parish Council. In 2012 the Management Board renamed the park Combe Valley Countryside Park following feedback from the public that the name Pebsham did not reflect the full extent of the greenspace within the Combe Haven area. The proposed Countryside Park covers an area of 600 hectares within Rother District and Hastings Borough. The Hastings to Bexhill link road, Combe Valley Way construction, started in 2013 to the north of the park area, which cuts through the park.
Combe Valley Park
Combe Valley Countryside Park is an 600 acre area of marshlands, woodland and beach between Bexhill and St Leonards. Originally called the Pebsham Countryside Park, the park was first mooted in 1993 as part of the North Bexhill Strategic Framework. In 2008 the Pebsham Countryside Park Project Management Board was formed comprising representatives from Hastings Borough Council, Rother District Council, East Sussex County Council and Crowhurst Parish Council. In 2012 the Management Board renamed the park Combe Valley Countryside Park following feedback from the public that the name Pebsham did not reflect the full extent of the greenspace within the Combe Haven area. The proposed Countryside Park covers an area of 600 hectares within Rother District and Hastings Borough. The Hastings to Bexhill link road, Combe Valley Way construction, started in 2013 to the north of the park area, which cuts through the park.
Combe Valley Way, near completion Began in 2013, the Hastings to Bexhill link road connects the Queenway to the West of St Leonards and the A269 and Wrestwood Road in Bexhill. As with most new roads, the project has had its objectors. The road runs closely past four working farms, two sites of special scientific interest (SSSI), and a site of nature conservation importance (SNCI). A group of protesters attempted to slow the clearing of trees in January 2013. The 3 mile road is largely obscured from surrounding views by means of cuttings and embankments. The southern end through Sidley area reuses a section of disused railway and over 20 houses and businesses premises were demolished along the A269 London Road to make way for a new junction with the A259. As well as the road, bridleway, cycle paths and pedestrian footpaths, and numerous ponds and drainage ponds are being created alongside to form an enhanced and more accessible Combe Valley Countryside Park. Final go ahead for the road was given by the government on 3rd April 2013, and was scheduled to be completed by summer 2015. The government is contributing over £50m to the £113m scheme. Although a public vote chose to name the road 'Robert Wood Way', after a local soldier, the name 'Combe Valley Way', was chosen by Rother District Council councillors. Chosen to highlight the presence of the park and be clearer for emergency services. For further detailed maps <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.eastsussex.gov.uk/roadsandtransport/bexhillhastingslinkroad/downloadmap.htm" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.eastsussex.gov.uk/roadsandtransport/bexhillhastingslinkroad/downloadmap.htm">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span> The road opened 17th December 2015. Also see Combe Valley Way <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/snippet/14363" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/snippet/14363">Link</a> and the Geograph article <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Combe-Valley-Way" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Combe-Valley-Way">Link</a>
Combe Valley Way, near completion
Began in 2013, the Hastings to Bexhill link road connects the Queenway to the West of St Leonards and the A269 and Wrestwood Road in Bexhill. As with most new roads, the project has had its objectors. The road runs closely past four working farms, two sites of special scientific interest (SSSI), and a site of nature conservation importance (SNCI). A group of protesters attempted to slow the clearing of trees in January 2013. The 3 mile road is largely obscured from surrounding views by means of cuttings and embankments. The southern end through Sidley area reuses a section of disused railway and over 20 houses and businesses premises were demolished along the A269 London Road to make way for a new junction with the A259. As well as the road, bridleway, cycle paths and pedestrian footpaths, and numerous ponds and drainage ponds are being created alongside to form an enhanced and more accessible Combe Valley Countryside Park. Final go ahead for the road was given by the government on 3rd April 2013, and was scheduled to be completed by summer 2015. The government is contributing over £50m to the £113m scheme. Although a public vote chose to name the road 'Robert Wood Way', after a local soldier, the name 'Combe Valley Way', was chosen by Rother District Council councillors. Chosen to highlight the presence of the park and be clearer for emergency services. For further detailed maps LinkExternal link The road opened 17th December 2015. Also see Combe Valley Way Link and the Geograph article Link
Dumper truck near Acton's Farm Began in 2013, the Hastings to Bexhill link road connects the Queenway to the West of St Leonards and the A269 and Wrestwood Road in Bexhill. As with most new roads, the project has had its objectors. The road runs closely past four working farms, two sites of special scientific interest (SSSI), and a site of nature conservation importance (SNCI). A group of protesters attempted to slow the clearing of trees in January 2013. The 3 mile road is largely obscured from surrounding views by means of cuttings and embankments. The southern end through Sidley area reuses a section of disused railway and over 20 houses and businesses premises were demolished along the A269 London Road to make way for a new junction with the A259. As well as the road, bridleway, cycle paths and pedestrian footpaths, and numerous ponds and drainage ponds are being created alongside to form an enhanced and more accessible Combe Valley Countryside Park. Final go ahead for the road was given by the government on 3rd April 2013, and was scheduled to be completed by summer 2015. The government is contributing over £50m to the £113m scheme. Although a public vote chose to name the road 'Robert Wood Way', after a local soldier, the name 'Combe Valley Way', was chosen by Rother District Council councillors. Chosen to highlight the presence of the park and be clearer for emergency services. For further detailed maps <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.eastsussex.gov.uk/roadsandtransport/bexhillhastingslinkroad/downloadmap.htm" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.eastsussex.gov.uk/roadsandtransport/bexhillhastingslinkroad/downloadmap.htm">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span> The road opened 17th December 2015. Also see Combe Valley Way <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/snippet/14363" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/snippet/14363">Link</a> and the Geograph article <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Combe-Valley-Way" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Combe-Valley-Way">Link</a>
Dumper truck near Acton's Farm
Began in 2013, the Hastings to Bexhill link road connects the Queenway to the West of St Leonards and the A269 and Wrestwood Road in Bexhill. As with most new roads, the project has had its objectors. The road runs closely past four working farms, two sites of special scientific interest (SSSI), and a site of nature conservation importance (SNCI). A group of protesters attempted to slow the clearing of trees in January 2013. The 3 mile road is largely obscured from surrounding views by means of cuttings and embankments. The southern end through Sidley area reuses a section of disused railway and over 20 houses and businesses premises were demolished along the A269 London Road to make way for a new junction with the A259. As well as the road, bridleway, cycle paths and pedestrian footpaths, and numerous ponds and drainage ponds are being created alongside to form an enhanced and more accessible Combe Valley Countryside Park. Final go ahead for the road was given by the government on 3rd April 2013, and was scheduled to be completed by summer 2015. The government is contributing over £50m to the £113m scheme. Although a public vote chose to name the road 'Robert Wood Way', after a local soldier, the name 'Combe Valley Way', was chosen by Rother District Council councillors. Chosen to highlight the presence of the park and be clearer for emergency services. For further detailed maps LinkExternal link The road opened 17th December 2015. Also see Combe Valley Way Link and the Geograph article Link
Combe Valley Way construction Nearing completion. View towards bridge at Acton's Farm <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4650828">TQ7410 : Bridleway over Combe Valley Way</a>
Combe Valley Way construction
Nearing completion. View towards bridge at Acton's Farm TQ7410 : Bridleway over Combe Valley Way
Combe Valley Way construction Began in 2013, the Hastings to Bexhill link road connects the Queenway to the West of St Leonards and the A269 and Wrestwood Road in Bexhill. As with most new roads, the project has had its objectors. The road runs closely past four working farms, two sites of special scientific interest (SSSI), and a site of nature conservation importance (SNCI). A group of protesters attempted to slow the clearing of trees in January 2013. The 3 mile road is largely obscured from surrounding views by means of cuttings and embankments. The southern end through Sidley area reuses a section of disused railway and over 20 houses and businesses premises were demolished along the A269 London Road to make way for a new junction with the A259. As well as the road, bridleway, cycle paths and pedestrian footpaths, and numerous ponds and drainage ponds are being created alongside to form an enhanced and more accessible Combe Valley Countryside Park. Final go ahead for the road was given by the government on 3rd April 2013, and was scheduled to be completed by summer 2015. The government is contributing over £50m to the £113m scheme. Although a public vote chose to name the road 'Robert Wood Way', after a local soldier, the name 'Combe Valley Way', was chosen by Rother District Council councillors. Chosen to highlight the presence of the park and be clearer for emergency services. For further detailed maps <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.eastsussex.gov.uk/roadsandtransport/bexhillhastingslinkroad/downloadmap.htm" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.eastsussex.gov.uk/roadsandtransport/bexhillhastingslinkroad/downloadmap.htm">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span> The road opened 17th December 2015. Also see Combe Valley Way <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/snippet/14363" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/snippet/14363">Link</a> and the Geograph article <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Combe-Valley-Way" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Combe-Valley-Way">Link</a>
Combe Valley Way construction
Began in 2013, the Hastings to Bexhill link road connects the Queenway to the West of St Leonards and the A269 and Wrestwood Road in Bexhill. As with most new roads, the project has had its objectors. The road runs closely past four working farms, two sites of special scientific interest (SSSI), and a site of nature conservation importance (SNCI). A group of protesters attempted to slow the clearing of trees in January 2013. The 3 mile road is largely obscured from surrounding views by means of cuttings and embankments. The southern end through Sidley area reuses a section of disused railway and over 20 houses and businesses premises were demolished along the A269 London Road to make way for a new junction with the A259. As well as the road, bridleway, cycle paths and pedestrian footpaths, and numerous ponds and drainage ponds are being created alongside to form an enhanced and more accessible Combe Valley Countryside Park. Final go ahead for the road was given by the government on 3rd April 2013, and was scheduled to be completed by summer 2015. The government is contributing over £50m to the £113m scheme. Although a public vote chose to name the road 'Robert Wood Way', after a local soldier, the name 'Combe Valley Way', was chosen by Rother District Council councillors. Chosen to highlight the presence of the park and be clearer for emergency services. For further detailed maps LinkExternal link The road opened 17th December 2015. Also see Combe Valley Way Link and the Geograph article Link
Combe Valley Way construction Began in 2013, the Hastings to Bexhill link road connects the Queenway to the West of St Leonards and the A269 and Wrestwood Road in Bexhill. As with most new roads, the project has had its objectors. The road runs closely past four working farms, two sites of special scientific interest (SSSI), and a site of nature conservation importance (SNCI). A group of protesters attempted to slow the clearing of trees in January 2013. The 3 mile road is largely obscured from surrounding views by means of cuttings and embankments. The southern end through Sidley area reuses a section of disused railway and over 20 houses and businesses premises were demolished along the A269 London Road to make way for a new junction with the A259. As well as the road, bridleway, cycle paths and pedestrian footpaths, and numerous ponds and drainage ponds are being created alongside to form an enhanced and more accessible Combe Valley Countryside Park. Final go ahead for the road was given by the government on 3rd April 2013, and was scheduled to be completed by summer 2015. The government is contributing over £50m to the £113m scheme. Although a public vote chose to name the road 'Robert Wood Way', after a local soldier, the name 'Combe Valley Way', was chosen by Rother District Council councillors. Chosen to highlight the presence of the park and be clearer for emergency services. For further detailed maps <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.eastsussex.gov.uk/roadsandtransport/bexhillhastingslinkroad/downloadmap.htm" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.eastsussex.gov.uk/roadsandtransport/bexhillhastingslinkroad/downloadmap.htm">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span> The road opened 17th December 2015. Also see Combe Valley Way <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/snippet/14363" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/snippet/14363">Link</a> and the Geograph article <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Combe-Valley-Way" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Combe-Valley-Way">Link</a>
Combe Valley Way construction
Began in 2013, the Hastings to Bexhill link road connects the Queenway to the West of St Leonards and the A269 and Wrestwood Road in Bexhill. As with most new roads, the project has had its objectors. The road runs closely past four working farms, two sites of special scientific interest (SSSI), and a site of nature conservation importance (SNCI). A group of protesters attempted to slow the clearing of trees in January 2013. The 3 mile road is largely obscured from surrounding views by means of cuttings and embankments. The southern end through Sidley area reuses a section of disused railway and over 20 houses and businesses premises were demolished along the A269 London Road to make way for a new junction with the A259. As well as the road, bridleway, cycle paths and pedestrian footpaths, and numerous ponds and drainage ponds are being created alongside to form an enhanced and more accessible Combe Valley Countryside Park. Final go ahead for the road was given by the government on 3rd April 2013, and was scheduled to be completed by summer 2015. The government is contributing over £50m to the £113m scheme. Although a public vote chose to name the road 'Robert Wood Way', after a local soldier, the name 'Combe Valley Way', was chosen by Rother District Council councillors. Chosen to highlight the presence of the park and be clearer for emergency services. For further detailed maps LinkExternal link The road opened 17th December 2015. Also see Combe Valley Way Link and the Geograph article Link
Glover's Farm roundabout construction Began in 2013, the Hastings to Bexhill link road connects the Queenway to the West of St Leonards and the A269 and Wrestwood Road in Bexhill. As with most new roads, the project has had its objectors. The road runs closely past four working farms, two sites of special scientific interest (SSSI), and a site of nature conservation importance (SNCI). A group of protesters attempted to slow the clearing of trees in January 2013. The 3 mile road is largely obscured from surrounding views by means of cuttings and embankments. The southern end through Sidley area reuses a section of disused railway and over 20 houses and businesses premises were demolished along the A269 London Road to make way for a new junction with the A259. As well as the road, bridleway, cycle paths and pedestrian footpaths, and numerous ponds and drainage ponds are being created alongside to form an enhanced and more accessible Combe Valley Countryside Park. Final go ahead for the road was given by the government on 3rd April 2013, and was scheduled to be completed by summer 2015. The government is contributing over £50m to the £113m scheme. Although a public vote chose to name the road 'Robert Wood Way', after a local soldier, the name 'Combe Valley Way', was chosen by Rother District Council councillors. Chosen to highlight the presence of the park and be clearer for emergency services. For further detailed maps <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.eastsussex.gov.uk/roadsandtransport/bexhillhastingslinkroad/downloadmap.htm" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.eastsussex.gov.uk/roadsandtransport/bexhillhastingslinkroad/downloadmap.htm">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span> The road opened 17th December 2015. Also see Combe Valley Way <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/snippet/14363" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/snippet/14363">Link</a> and the Geograph article <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Combe-Valley-Way" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Combe-Valley-Way">Link</a>
Glover's Farm roundabout construction
Began in 2013, the Hastings to Bexhill link road connects the Queenway to the West of St Leonards and the A269 and Wrestwood Road in Bexhill. As with most new roads, the project has had its objectors. The road runs closely past four working farms, two sites of special scientific interest (SSSI), and a site of nature conservation importance (SNCI). A group of protesters attempted to slow the clearing of trees in January 2013. The 3 mile road is largely obscured from surrounding views by means of cuttings and embankments. The southern end through Sidley area reuses a section of disused railway and over 20 houses and businesses premises were demolished along the A269 London Road to make way for a new junction with the A259. As well as the road, bridleway, cycle paths and pedestrian footpaths, and numerous ponds and drainage ponds are being created alongside to form an enhanced and more accessible Combe Valley Countryside Park. Final go ahead for the road was given by the government on 3rd April 2013, and was scheduled to be completed by summer 2015. The government is contributing over £50m to the £113m scheme. Although a public vote chose to name the road 'Robert Wood Way', after a local soldier, the name 'Combe Valley Way', was chosen by Rother District Council councillors. Chosen to highlight the presence of the park and be clearer for emergency services. For further detailed maps LinkExternal link The road opened 17th December 2015. Also see Combe Valley Way Link and the Geograph article Link
Combe Valley Way Looking from bridge by Glover's Farm.
Combe Valley Way
Looking from bridge by Glover's Farm.
Combe Valley Way roundabout Opened less than two days ago.
Combe Valley Way roundabout
Opened less than two days ago.
Pond by Combe Valley
Pond by Combe Valley
Combe Valley Way The Combe Valley Way Hastings to Bexhill link road connects the Queenway to the West of St Leonards and the A259 and Wrestwood Road in Bexhill. Construction of the road began in 2013 and opened 17th December 2015 with the surrounding paths finished in 2016, at a cost of over £120m. As with most new roads, the project has had its objectors. The road runs closely past four working farms, two sites of special scientific interest (SSSI), and a site of nature conservation importance (SNCI). A group of protesters attempted to slow the clearing of trees in January 2013. As well as the road, a bridleway, cycle paths and pedestrian footpaths, and numerous ponds and drainage ponds were created alongside to form an enhanced and more accessible Combe Valley Countryside Park. Although a public vote chose to name the road 'Robert Wood Way', after a local soldier, the name 'Combe Valley Way', was chosen by Rother District Council councillors. Chosen to highlight the presence of the park and be clearer for emergency services. Also see the Geograph article <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Combe-Valley-Way" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Combe-Valley-Way">Link</a> and Combe Valley Way construction <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/snippet/8397" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/snippet/8397">Link</a>
Combe Valley Way
The Combe Valley Way Hastings to Bexhill link road connects the Queenway to the West of St Leonards and the A259 and Wrestwood Road in Bexhill. Construction of the road began in 2013 and opened 17th December 2015 with the surrounding paths finished in 2016, at a cost of over £120m. As with most new roads, the project has had its objectors. The road runs closely past four working farms, two sites of special scientific interest (SSSI), and a site of nature conservation importance (SNCI). A group of protesters attempted to slow the clearing of trees in January 2013. As well as the road, a bridleway, cycle paths and pedestrian footpaths, and numerous ponds and drainage ponds were created alongside to form an enhanced and more accessible Combe Valley Countryside Park. Although a public vote chose to name the road 'Robert Wood Way', after a local soldier, the name 'Combe Valley Way', was chosen by Rother District Council councillors. Chosen to highlight the presence of the park and be clearer for emergency services. Also see the Geograph article Link and Combe Valley Way construction Link
Future road off Combe Valley Way
Future road off Combe Valley Way
Roundabout on Combe Valley Way The Combe Valley Way Hastings to Bexhill link road connects the Queenway to the West of St Leonards and the A259 and Wrestwood Road in Bexhill. Construction of the road began in 2013 and opened 17th December 2015 with the surrounding paths finished in 2016, at a cost of over £120m. As with most new roads, the project has had its objectors. The road runs closely past four working farms, two sites of special scientific interest (SSSI), and a site of nature conservation importance (SNCI). A group of protesters attempted to slow the clearing of trees in January 2013. As well as the road, a bridleway, cycle paths and pedestrian footpaths, and numerous ponds and drainage ponds were created alongside to form an enhanced and more accessible Combe Valley Countryside Park. Although a public vote chose to name the road 'Robert Wood Way', after a local soldier, the name 'Combe Valley Way', was chosen by Rother District Council councillors. Chosen to highlight the presence of the park and be clearer for emergency services. Also see the Geograph article <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Combe-Valley-Way" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Combe-Valley-Way">Link</a> and Combe Valley Way construction <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/snippet/8397" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/snippet/8397">Link</a>
Roundabout on Combe Valley Way
The Combe Valley Way Hastings to Bexhill link road connects the Queenway to the West of St Leonards and the A259 and Wrestwood Road in Bexhill. Construction of the road began in 2013 and opened 17th December 2015 with the surrounding paths finished in 2016, at a cost of over £120m. As with most new roads, the project has had its objectors. The road runs closely past four working farms, two sites of special scientific interest (SSSI), and a site of nature conservation importance (SNCI). A group of protesters attempted to slow the clearing of trees in January 2013. As well as the road, a bridleway, cycle paths and pedestrian footpaths, and numerous ponds and drainage ponds were created alongside to form an enhanced and more accessible Combe Valley Countryside Park. Although a public vote chose to name the road 'Robert Wood Way', after a local soldier, the name 'Combe Valley Way', was chosen by Rother District Council councillors. Chosen to highlight the presence of the park and be clearer for emergency services. Also see the Geograph article Link and Combe Valley Way construction Link
Path to Combe Valley Countryside Park Former railway bridge for the Bexhill West Branch Line.
Path to Combe Valley Countryside Park
Former railway bridge for the Bexhill West Branch Line.
Combe Valley Greenway A pathway for horses, cyclists and pedestrians that runs across Combe Valley Countryside Park from Sidley to the western side of Hastings. Here it crosses Combe haven and heads towards Acton's Farm which is sheltered by the trees.
Combe Valley Greenway
A pathway for horses, cyclists and pedestrians that runs across Combe Valley Countryside Park from Sidley to the western side of Hastings. Here it crosses Combe haven and heads towards Acton's Farm which is sheltered by the trees.
Old Railway Bridge, Combe Valley Countryside Park A relict of the former Bexhill branch that opened in 1902 and closed in 1964. The track bed can now be walked from this bridge eastwards to the point of the former Crowhurst Viaduct which crossed Combe Haven.
Old Railway Bridge, Combe Valley Countryside Park
A relict of the former Bexhill branch that opened in 1902 and closed in 1964. The track bed can now be walked from this bridge eastwards to the point of the former Crowhurst Viaduct which crossed Combe Haven.
Show me another place!

Park Wood is located at Grid Ref: TQ7311 (Lat: 50.874177, Lng: 0.46929207)

Administrative County: East Sussex

District: Rother

Police Authority: Sussex

What 3 Words

///moral.dozed.until. Near Bexhill-on-Sea, East Sussex

Nearby Locations

Tilden's Wood Fordland Wood Rushford Wood Watermill Watermill Shaw Park Wood

Related Wikis

Bexhill and Battle (UK Parliament constituency)
Bexhill and Battle (UK Parliament constituency)

Bexhill and Battle () is a constituency in East Sussex represented in the House of Commons of the UK Parliament since 2015 by Huw Merriman of the Conservative...

Sidley, East Sussex
Sidley, East Sussex

Sidley is a village on the outskirts of Bexhill-on-Sea in East Sussex, England. Its governance falls within the jurisdiction of the Charter Trustees town...

Sidley United F.C.
Sidley United F.C.

Sidley United Football Club is a football club based in Sidley, near Bexhill, England. The club is affiliated to the Sussex County Football Association...

Bexhill High Academy
Bexhill High Academy

Bexhill High Academy (formerly Bexhill High School) is a coeducational secondary school with academy status, located in Bexhill-on-Sea in the English county...

Fore Wood
Fore Wood

Fore Wood is a 20.9-hectare (52-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest north-west of Hastings in East Sussex. It is part of the Royal Society...

Sidley railway station
Sidley railway station

Sidley railway station is a closed railway station In Sidley, East Sussex. It was on the Bexhill West branch of the Hastings line from Tunbridge Wells...

Bexhill West branch line
Bexhill West branch line

The Bexhill West branch line was a short double-track branch line which was opened on 1 June 1902. It was built by the Crowhurst, Sidley & Bexhill Railway...

Bexhill Hospital
Bexhill Hospital

Bexhill Hospital is a National Health Service hospital at Bexhill-on-Sea in East Sussex, England. It is managed by the East Sussex Healthcare NHS Trust...

Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 50.874177,0.46929207
Description: Marking the Bexhill Borough (BB) with 63 stones.
Historic: boundary_stone
Material: cornish_granite
Ref: BB39
Start Date: 1910
Wikimedia Commons: File:BB39 Boundary Stone, Watermill Lane (2).jpg
Wikimedia Commons 1: File:BB39 Boundary Stone, Watermill Lane.jpg
Lat/Long: 50.8768474/0.4643659
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Access: yes
Barrier: stile
Foot: designated
Material: wood
Stile: stepover
Lat/Long: 50.8759289/0.4705909
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Access: yes
Barrier: stile
Foot: designated
Material: wood
Stile: stepover
Lat/Long: 50.8769461/0.4662377
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Description: Br Para Ne Side Watermill Lane C Str
Ele: 13.0384
Height: 0.1
Man Made: survey_point
Source: OS_OpenData_Benchmarks
Survey Point Structure: cut
Survey Point Verified Date: 1971
Wikimedia Commons: File:Benchmark, Bridge, Watermill Lane - Watrermill Stream, Bexhill.jpg
Wikimedia Commons 1: File:Benchmark, Bridge, Watermill Lane - Watrermill Stream, Bexhill (2).jpg
Lat/Long: 50.8768734/0.4643408
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 50.8737616/0.4644607
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 50.873055/0.4639833
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 50.8723746/0.4635125
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 50.8716467/0.4643776
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 50.8708597/0.4650106
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Man Made: flagpole
Lat/Long: 50.8740028/0.4635434
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
Spring Shaw Sussex
Beech Plantation Norfolk

Have you been to Park Wood?

Leave your review of Park Wood below (or comments, questions and feedback).

© 2024 UK Place Database | Privacy