Hammond's Wood

Wood, Forest in Sussex Rother

England

Hammond's Wood

Farmland by Marshlink line Credit: N Chadwick

Hammond's Wood is a picturesque woodland located in the charming county of Sussex, England. Covering an area of approximately 100 acres, this woodland is a true haven of tranquility and natural beauty. It is situated near the village of Hammond's Green, just a short distance from the bustling market town of Horsham.

The wood is predominantly composed of native broadleaf trees such as oak, ash, and beech, creating a diverse and lush habitat for a wide array of flora and fauna. The forest floor is covered with an enchanting carpet of wildflowers, including bluebells in the springtime, adding a burst of color to the surroundings.

Hammond's Wood is a popular destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts alike. The woodland offers a network of well-maintained walking trails, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in the beauty of the natural surroundings. These trails wind through the dense foliage, offering glimpses of wildlife such as deer, squirrels, and a variety of birds.

In addition to its natural charm, Hammond's Wood also has historical significance. The remains of ancient settlements have been discovered within the woodland, providing glimpses into the area's rich past.

Overall, Hammond's Wood is a serene and captivating place, offering a peaceful escape from the hectic pace of modern life. Whether one seeks a leisurely stroll, a spot for birdwatching, or a place to connect with nature, this woodland provides a truly idyllic setting for visitors to enjoy.

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Hammond's Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 50.939306/0.68390614 or Grid Reference TQ8818. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Farmland by Marshlink line

N Chadwick

Drainage channel

N Chadwick

Watlands Oast

Two round kiln oast house, one to each end of stowage. Once part of Watlands Farm. Grade II listed.

Drainage ditch

House on Station Rd

Ferry Farmhouse

River Brede

The River Brede rises north of Battle and flows generally eastwards before joining the River Tillingham and then the River Rother at Rye. It is approximately 15 miles long. In its lower course it forms part of the Royal Military Canal. In the past the river had a wide estuary, on which stood the town of Winchelsea, but this has silted up.

N Chadwick

The Ferry

Grade II listed.

Station Rd

Station Rd

Drain by Station Rd

White Fleet

Station Rd

Station Rd

Drain by Station Rd

Winchelsea Station

Winchelsea station is about 1 km from Winchelsea and is actually in the neighbouring parish of Udimore. It is on the Marshlink Line 15 km north east of Hastings, and train services are provided by Southern. the station has very limited services. It opened in 1851.

N Chadwick

Level crossing, Winchelsea Station

N Chadwick

1066 Country Walk

1066 Country Walk is a 31 mile (50 kilometre) walk from Pevensey to Rye. You can follow in the steps of William the Conqueror taking in historical sites on a generally low level walk. The route includes the Normans' landing point at Pevensey, the battle site, and the castles at Pevensey and Herstmonceux. There are links from the main route between Battle and Bexhill and between Doleham and Hastings. It is waymarked using red circles with a sword. Website: Link