Micklewood Green

Wood, Forest in Suffolk Mid Suffolk

England

Micklewood Green

St Botolph's church, Botesdale, Suffolk A semi-detached church! It was built in the late 15th century a chantry chapel and when chantry chapels were abolished in the 1540s it became a school and a house was added alongside for the schoolmaster.

In 1884, it was restored to use as a church, still as a chapel of ease to Redgrave. — St Botolph's church, Botesdale, Suffolk Credit: Ron Strutt

Micklewood Green is a picturesque wood located in Suffolk, England. Situated in the heart of the county, this forested area spans over a vast expanse and offers a tranquil and serene environment for nature enthusiasts and wildlife lovers alike.

Covering an area of approximately 100 acres, Micklewood Green is home to a diverse range of trees, including oak, beech, and birch. The wood boasts a dense canopy, creating a shaded and cool atmosphere, especially during the hot summer months. The forest floor is carpeted with a rich assortment of plants and wildflowers, adding vibrant colors and a delightful fragrance to the surroundings.

The wood is crisscrossed with a network of well-maintained footpaths, making it easily accessible for walkers, hikers, and families looking to explore the area. These paths meander through the forest, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in its natural beauty and discover the abundant wildlife that calls Micklewood Green home. Birdwatchers will delight in spotting various species, including woodpeckers, nuthatches, and tawny owls, while small mammals such as badgers, foxes, and squirrels can also be seen.

Micklewood Green is a popular destination for those seeking a peaceful retreat away from the hustle and bustle of city life. Its picturesque setting and tranquil ambiance make it an ideal location for relaxation, picnicking, or simply unwinding amidst nature.

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Micklewood Green Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.328125/1.0125083 or Grid Reference TM0574. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

St Botolph's church, Botesdale, Suffolk

A semi-detached church! It was built in the late 15th century a chantry chapel and when chantry chapels were abolished in the 1540s it became a school and a house was added alongside for the schoolmaster. In 1884, it was restored to use as a church, still as a chapel of ease to Redgrave.

Ron Strutt

Willow Farm Business Units

Entrance to Willow Farm Business Units, taken from the B1113.

Rob Last

The Street, Rickinghall, Suffolk

Timber framed cottages typical of our village street, which is much better with the building of the bypass.

Charles Greenhough

St Mary's Church, Rickinghall Inferior, Suffolk

Parishioners have recently recorded the inscriptions of most of the headstones in the churchyard. The index is now available at Link

TM0375 : Rickinghall Inferior, St Mary's

Charles Greenhough

Rickinghall Village Hall, Suffolk

The centre of our community, set in a four acre playing field. The hall is hired some 450 times a year and is used by all sections of the community, from RABBATS (Rickinghall & Botesdale Babies & Toddlers) to the Day Centre which offers a lunch and companionship for our older citizens. The playing field hosts two football pitches; an all weather floodlit sports area used for tennis, netball and five a side football; a skatepark and kiddies play area. Link

Charles Greenhough

St Mary's Church, Rickinghall Inferior, Suffolk

Parishioners have recently recorded the inscriptions of most of the headstones in the churchyard. The index is now available at Link

TM0375 : Rickinghall Inferior, St Mary's

Charles Greenhough

Essex Water pumping station and mobile phone mast

Essential services in our rural district. There is an electricity substation on the plot behind.

Charles Greenhough

Potter's Farm, Rickinghall

Charles Greenhough

The approach to Rickinghall

Charles Greenhough

Rickinghall Inferior, St Mary's

The tall memorial commemorates Lt Richard Compton French Maul of the Buffs, who died in April 1874. A view of the East end of the church can be seen here TM0375 : St Mary's Church, Rickinghall Inferior The full story can be found at Link

Charles Greenhough

Pylons

Many people regard electricity pylons only as an intrusion on the landscape, but over open arable land like this their boldness adds interest and depth to the view.

Richard Rice

Fields near Falcons Hall Farm

Looking west from the B1113 across fields towards Falcons Hall Farm.

Bob Jones

Bull Lane

This footpath runs north-east between hedgerows from the B1113 towards Botesdale Green.

Bob Jones

Footpath to Rickinghall

This path leads north-west from the minor road near Potter's Farm.

Bob Jones

Muddy byway to Botesdale

This byway leads north-eastwards from Botesdale Green towards Botesdale.

Bob Jones

St Mary's Church, Rickinghall Superior

This church is no longer used for public worship and is in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.

Bob Jones

St Mary's Church, Rickinghall Superior

The church is in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church hosts bell ringers on alternate Saturday mornings and at least one service is held every year. Last year (2006) the Pentecost service was held here. The churchyard is still in use and is well maintained.

Bob Jones

Botesdale Lodge

This house was in a state of near ruin a few years ago, having a mature tree, that was of a size worthy of a tree preservation order, growing through the roof. The house has now been restored to its former glory.

Charles Greenhough

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Micklewood Green is located at Grid Ref: TM0574 (Lat: 52.328125, Lng: 1.0125083)

Administrative County: Suffolk

District: Mid Suffolk

Police Authority: Suffolk