Oasthouse Shaw

Wood, Forest in Sussex Rother

England

Oasthouse Shaw

Bridge over the River Line, Whatlington A sussex byway crosses this small river in the Hamlet / Small village of Whatlington — Bridge over the River Line, Whatlington Credit: N Chadwick

Oasthouse Shaw is a picturesque woodland located in Sussex, England. Situated within the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, this enchanting forest spans over a vast area, providing a haven for wildlife and a tranquil retreat for nature enthusiasts.

The woodland is predominantly made up of a mixture of broadleaf and coniferous trees, creating a diverse and rich habitat for various species. Ancient oak trees can be found scattered throughout the forest, standing tall and majestic, while beech, ash, and birch trees add to the vibrant tapestry of colors during different seasons.

Oasthouse Shaw is home to an array of wildlife, including deer, foxes, badgers, and numerous species of birds such as woodpeckers, owls, and warblers. The forest floor is adorned with a carpet of bluebells in the spring, creating a breathtaking sight that attracts many visitors.

Tranquil walking trails wind through the woodland, offering visitors the opportunity to immerse themselves in the tranquil beauty of nature. These paths are well-maintained and suitable for both leisurely strolls and more adventurous hikes.

The forest also features several picnic areas, where visitors can relax and enjoy a meal surrounded by the serene ambiance of the woodland. Additionally, there are dedicated nature observation points throughout the forest, providing visitors with opportunities to spot and learn about the diverse flora and fauna that call Oasthouse Shaw their home.

Overall, Oasthouse Shaw is a sanctuary of natural beauty, offering visitors a chance to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life and reconnect with the tranquility of the woodland.

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Oasthouse Shaw Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 50.950379/0.52545612 or Grid Reference TQ7719. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Bridge over the River Line, Whatlington A sussex byway crosses this small river in the Hamlet / Small village of Whatlington

Bridge over the River Line, Whatlington

A sussex byway crosses this small river in the Hamlet / Small village of Whatlington

The Royal Oak, Whatlington This public house was built in 1490. The apple tree in the garden is wassailed every year. The A21 runs by its side.

The Royal Oak, Whatlington

This public house was built in 1490. The apple tree in the garden is wassailed every year. The A21 runs by its side.

The Royal Oak, Whatlington In the bar is a very deep well &amp; a very large inglenook

The Royal Oak, Whatlington

In the bar is a very deep well & a very large inglenook

Barnes Wood A forest track leading into the wood where it was a busy day for foresters. A few sections of track were rendered nearly impassable by the deep ruts in the mud.

Barnes Wood

A forest track leading into the wood where it was a busy day for foresters. A few sections of track were rendered nearly impassable by the deep ruts in the mud.

Forest Track in Barnes Wood This wood has a number of tracks criss-crossing its small area. The tracks are clay surface and so are very prone to being very muddy after wet weather, and prone to having deep ruts caused by forestry vehicles.

Forest Track in Barnes Wood

This wood has a number of tracks criss-crossing its small area. The tracks are clay surface and so are very prone to being very muddy after wet weather, and prone to having deep ruts caused by forestry vehicles.

Footbridge North of Sedlescombe East Sussex Council maintains this area well. A stile, footbridge, steps and a second stile make the going easy for walkers to cross this stream.

Footbridge North of Sedlescombe

East Sussex Council maintains this area well. A stile, footbridge, steps and a second stile make the going easy for walkers to cross this stream.

Grazing Sheep at Footland The wet grassland provides sustenance for many sheep as they enter the lambing season. Beyond the fields, the valleysides are clothed by deciduous trees.

Grazing Sheep at Footland

The wet grassland provides sustenance for many sheep as they enter the lambing season. Beyond the fields, the valleysides are clothed by deciduous trees.

Sedlescombe Parish Church The parish church of St John the Baptist dates from the 13th Century but the west tower seen here dates from 15th Century. Spanish chestnuts flank the entrance while there are, naturally, yews in the churchyard.

Sedlescombe Parish Church

The parish church of St John the Baptist dates from the 13th Century but the west tower seen here dates from 15th Century. Spanish chestnuts flank the entrance while there are, naturally, yews in the churchyard.

Footpath at Sedlescombe Church The path parallels the village street which follows the ridge line between the River Line and another tributary of the River Brede. Rhododendrons and skimmia lining the churchyard are blooming in February.

Footpath at Sedlescombe Church

The path parallels the village street which follows the ridge line between the River Line and another tributary of the River Brede. Rhododendrons and skimmia lining the churchyard are blooming in February.

Daffodil in Sedlescombe Churchyard Early blooms in beside the 15th Century church tower. The Sackvilles were the local landowners here.

Daffodil in Sedlescombe Churchyard

Early blooms in beside the 15th Century church tower. The Sackvilles were the local landowners here.

Blocked Footpath at Sedlescombe A fallen tree makes the going difficult for walkers but about three feet headroom makes the path still passable.

Blocked Footpath at Sedlescombe

A fallen tree makes the going difficult for walkers but about three feet headroom makes the path still passable.

Wealden Landscape North of Sedlescombe The footpath descends a grassy slope, to cross a stream , then rise again over another meadow. Woods mingle with the fields. The clay soil was still soaking after heavy rain, you could hear the water running across the slopes.

Wealden Landscape North of Sedlescombe

The footpath descends a grassy slope, to cross a stream , then rise again over another meadow. Woods mingle with the fields. The clay soil was still soaking after heavy rain, you could hear the water running across the slopes.

Blocked Path near Beech Farm This trunk, mottled with light turquoise growth, lies across the path through a small beech wood.

Blocked Path near Beech Farm

This trunk, mottled with light turquoise growth, lies across the path through a small beech wood.

Picnic Site, Footland Wood Benches sit benow the birches by the large car park. This area is popular with dog-walkers and walkers.

Picnic Site, Footland Wood

Benches sit benow the birches by the large car park. This area is popular with dog-walkers and walkers.

Log Stack, Barnes Wood The output of winter forestry activity line a track in this Wealden wood.

Log Stack, Barnes Wood

The output of winter forestry activity line a track in this Wealden wood.

Wealden Landscape, Vinehall Street Grassy fields, woods and oast houses are typical of this area of the Weald. Across the view runs the A21 London - Hastings road.

Wealden Landscape, Vinehall Street

Grassy fields, woods and oast houses are typical of this area of the Weald. Across the view runs the A21 London - Hastings road.

Oasts, Vinehall Street Industrial relics from the East Sussex hop industry which have not yet been converted into a desirable country residence.

Oasts, Vinehall Street

Industrial relics from the East Sussex hop industry which have not yet been converted into a desirable country residence.

Oast By Hancox This old oast is now converted into a desirable rural dwelling. It still sits in a farming location, behind the straw bales.

Oast By Hancox

This old oast is now converted into a desirable rural dwelling. It still sits in a farming location, behind the straw bales.

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Oasthouse Shaw is located at Grid Ref: TQ7719 (Lat: 50.950379, Lng: 0.52545612)

Administrative County: East Sussex

District: Rother

Police Authority: Sussex

What 3 Words

///thumbnail.spirits.snooty. Near Battle, East Sussex

Nearby Locations

Oasthouse Shaw Beech Wood Long Wood Combe Wood Alder Shaw Bartlet's Wood

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 50.950379,0.52545612

Barrier: kissing_gate

Lat/Long: 50.9493525/0.5307758

Ford: yes

Lat/Long: 50.9486343/0.5208718

Ford: yes

Lat/Long: 50.9464206/0.5231146

The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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