Sheafs Wood

Wood, Forest in Kent Canterbury

England

Sheafs Wood

Thornden Wood Road through Thornden Wood This is looking south from the entrance to the West Blean &amp; Thornden Woods Car Park. — Thornden Wood Road through Thornden Wood Credit: Marathon

Sheafs Wood is a charming and picturesque woodland located in the county of Kent, England. Spread across an area of approximately 100 acres, it is nestled within the beautiful Kent Downs, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The wood is primarily comprised of broadleaf trees, including oak, beech, and ash, which create a dense and vibrant canopy overhead.

Sheafs Wood is a haven for wildlife, providing a diverse habitat for a range of species. Birdwatchers can spot a variety of avian residents, such as woodpeckers, tawny owls, and warblers. The woodland floor is carpeted with an array of wildflowers during the spring and summer months, attracting butterflies and other insects.

The wood offers visitors a network of well-maintained footpaths, allowing for peaceful walks and exploration. There are several picnic areas and benches scattered throughout, providing opportunities for visitors to relax and appreciate the tranquil surroundings. Additionally, there is a small car park for those arriving by vehicle.

Managed by a local conservation group, Sheafs Wood is protected and cared for to ensure its preservation for future generations. The group organizes various events and activities throughout the year, including guided walks and educational programs, to promote awareness and appreciation for the natural environment.

Sheafs Wood is a true gem in the heart of Kent, offering a serene and immersive experience in nature. Whether it's for a leisurely stroll, birdwatching, or simply unwinding amidst the beauty of the woodland, visitors are sure to find solace and tranquility in this enchanting forest.

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Sheafs Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.318556/1.0684252 or Grid Reference TR1362. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Thornden Wood Road through Thornden Wood This is looking south from the entrance to the West Blean &amp; Thornden Woods Car Park.

Thornden Wood Road through Thornden Wood

This is looking south from the entrance to the West Blean & Thornden Woods Car Park.

Path into Thornden Wood This is looking west from the West Blean &amp; Thornden Woods Car Park into Thornden Wood. West Blean and Thornden Woods are managed by Kent Wildlife Trust. They are a Site of Special Scientific Interest and in July 2022, as part of the Wilder Blean project, European bison were released into West Blean and Thornden Woods - see <span class="nowrap"><a title="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Blean_and_Thornden_Woods" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Blean_and_Thornden_Woods">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>

Path into Thornden Wood

This is looking west from the West Blean & Thornden Woods Car Park into Thornden Wood. West Blean and Thornden Woods are managed by Kent Wildlife Trust. They are a Site of Special Scientific Interest and in July 2022, as part of the Wilder Blean project, European bison were released into West Blean and Thornden Woods - see Link

Path into Thornden Wood West Blean and Thornden Woods are managed by Kent Wildlife Trust. They are a Site of Special Scientific Interest and in July 2022, as part of the Wilder Blean project, European bison were released into West Blean and Thornden Woods - see <span class="nowrap"><a title="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Blean_and_Thornden_Woods" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Blean_and_Thornden_Woods">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>

Path into Thornden Wood

West Blean and Thornden Woods are managed by Kent Wildlife Trust. They are a Site of Special Scientific Interest and in July 2022, as part of the Wilder Blean project, European bison were released into West Blean and Thornden Woods - see Link

Broomfield Gate This is a private road off Radfall Hill and on the edge of Thornden Wood.

Broomfield Gate

This is a private road off Radfall Hill and on the edge of Thornden Wood.

Entrance to Thornden Wood There is extensive woodland in this area between Chestfield and Canterbury. It is part of Blean Wood National Nature Reserve - see <span class="nowrap"><a title="https://explorekent.org/activities/blean-woods-national-nature-reserve/" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://explorekent.org/activities/blean-woods-national-nature-reserve/">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> This entrance to Thornden Wood is where the private Broomfield Gate meets Radfall Hill.

Entrance to Thornden Wood

There is extensive woodland in this area between Chestfield and Canterbury. It is part of Blean Wood National Nature Reserve - see Link

This entrance to Thornden Wood is where the private Broomfield Gate meets Radfall Hill.

Footpaths into Clowes Wood Clowes Wood is one of several large woodlands north of Canterbury known as the Blean. This is one of the most important areas of ancient woodland in Britain, including woodland types of international importance. The Blean was traditionally coppiced and parts of Clowes Wood are still managed in this way. One of the rarer trees here is the small-leaved lime. It grows in just one location here but was once one of the commonest trees in southern England. Its decline is thought to be due to the effects of grazing animals and a change in the climate.

This looks along Radfall Road with Clowes Wood away to the right and Thornden Wood across the road to the left.

For more about Blean Wood National Nature Reserve - see <span class="nowrap"><a title="https://explorekent.org/activities/blean-woods-national-nature-reserve/" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://explorekent.org/activities/blean-woods-national-nature-reserve/">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>

Footpaths into Clowes Wood

Clowes Wood is one of several large woodlands north of Canterbury known as the Blean. This is one of the most important areas of ancient woodland in Britain, including woodland types of international importance. The Blean was traditionally coppiced and parts of Clowes Wood are still managed in this way. One of the rarer trees here is the small-leaved lime. It grows in just one location here but was once one of the commonest trees in southern England. Its decline is thought to be due to the effects of grazing animals and a change in the climate. This looks along Radfall Road with Clowes Wood away to the right and Thornden Wood across the road to the left. For more about Blean Wood National Nature Reserve - see Link

Radfall Road at Gypsy Corner Clowes Wood to the left here is one of several large woodlands north of Canterbury known as the Blean. This is one of the most important areas of ancient woodland in Britain, including woodland types of international importance. The Blean was traditionally coppiced and parts of Clowes Wood are still managed in this way. One of the rarer trees here is the small-leaved lime. It grows in just one location here but was once one of the commonest trees in southern England. Its decline is thought to be due to the effects of grazing animals and a change in the climate.

This looks along Radfall Road with Clowes Wood on the left and Thornden Wood across the road to the right.

For more about Blean Wood National Nature Reserve - see <span class="nowrap"><a title="https://explorekent.org/activities/blean-woods-national-nature-reserve/" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://explorekent.org/activities/blean-woods-national-nature-reserve/">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>

Radfall Road at Gypsy Corner

Clowes Wood to the left here is one of several large woodlands north of Canterbury known as the Blean. This is one of the most important areas of ancient woodland in Britain, including woodland types of international importance. The Blean was traditionally coppiced and parts of Clowes Wood are still managed in this way. One of the rarer trees here is the small-leaved lime. It grows in just one location here but was once one of the commonest trees in southern England. Its decline is thought to be due to the effects of grazing animals and a change in the climate. This looks along Radfall Road with Clowes Wood on the left and Thornden Wood across the road to the right. For more about Blean Wood National Nature Reserve - see Link

Entrance to Clowes Wood Clowes Wood is one of several large woodlands north of Canterbury known as the Blean. This is one of the most important areas of ancient woodland in Britain, including woodland types of international importance. The Blean was traditionally coppiced and parts of Clowes Wood are still managed in this way. One of the rarer trees here is the small-leaved lime. It grows in just one location here but was once one of the commonest trees in southern England. Its decline is thought to be due to the effects of grazing animals and a change in the climate.

This looks along Radfall Road with Clowes Wood away to the left and Thornden Wood across the road to the right.

For more about Blean Wood National Nature Reserve - see <span class="nowrap"><a title="https://explorekent.org/activities/blean-woods-national-nature-reserve/" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://explorekent.org/activities/blean-woods-national-nature-reserve/">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>

Entrance to Clowes Wood

Clowes Wood is one of several large woodlands north of Canterbury known as the Blean. This is one of the most important areas of ancient woodland in Britain, including woodland types of international importance. The Blean was traditionally coppiced and parts of Clowes Wood are still managed in this way. One of the rarer trees here is the small-leaved lime. It grows in just one location here but was once one of the commonest trees in southern England. Its decline is thought to be due to the effects of grazing animals and a change in the climate. This looks along Radfall Road with Clowes Wood away to the left and Thornden Wood across the road to the right. For more about Blean Wood National Nature Reserve - see Link

Exit from Clowes Wood on to Radfall Road Clowes Wood is one of several large woodlands north of Canterbury known as the Blean. This is one of the most important areas of ancient woodland in Britain, including woodland types of international importance. The Blean was traditionally coppiced and parts of Clowes Wood are still managed in this way. One of the rarer trees here is the small-leaved lime. It grows in just one location here but was once one of the commonest trees in southern England. Its decline is thought to be due to the effects of grazing animals and a change in the climate.

This looks across Radfall Road from the edge of Clowes Wood to Thornden Wood across the road.

For more about Blean Wood National Nature Reserve - see <span class="nowrap"><a title="https://explorekent.org/activities/blean-woods-national-nature-reserve/" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://explorekent.org/activities/blean-woods-national-nature-reserve/">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>

Exit from Clowes Wood on to Radfall Road

Clowes Wood is one of several large woodlands north of Canterbury known as the Blean. This is one of the most important areas of ancient woodland in Britain, including woodland types of international importance. The Blean was traditionally coppiced and parts of Clowes Wood are still managed in this way. One of the rarer trees here is the small-leaved lime. It grows in just one location here but was once one of the commonest trees in southern England. Its decline is thought to be due to the effects of grazing animals and a change in the climate. This looks across Radfall Road from the edge of Clowes Wood to Thornden Wood across the road. For more about Blean Wood National Nature Reserve - see Link

Route of the former Canterbury & Whitstable Railway The Canterbury &amp; Whitstable Railway is often said to have been the first passenger railway in the world. Construction of the 6 mile line took several years and work excavating the 828 yard Tyler Hill Tunnel proved difficult and lengthy. There were great celebrations for the opening on 3rd May 1830. In Canterbury, the cathedral bells were rung and guns were fired in salute.

Sections of the line were so steeply graded that stationary engines were required to haul trains by cable up the steep ascents. After the First World War, bus competition began to cause problems and the line to Whitstable finally closed to passengers on 1st January 1931. Goods traffic continued for a number of years but final closure came on 1st December 1952 after which time the track was removed. A path now follows part of the old route and is known as the Crab &amp; Winkle Way. Here though it is a private driveway to a house known appropriately as &#039;The Halt&#039;. The Halt is now a private residence converted from an engineer&#039;s cottage.

This section of the old trackbed is particularly interesting as Blean &amp; Tyler Hill Halt was located ahead between here and Tyler Hill Road. It was opened in 1908 and closed a mere 22 years later with the last passenger train. See <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1832585" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1832585">Link</a>

See <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.bbc.co.uk/kent/content/articles/2008/05/27/history_lost_railway_feature.shtml" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.bbc.co.uk/kent/content/articles/2008/05/27/history_lost_railway_feature.shtml">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> and <span class="nowrap"><a title="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canterbury_and_Whitstable_Railway" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canterbury_and_Whitstable_Railway">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> and <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://crabandwinkle.org/?page_id=19" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://crabandwinkle.org/?page_id=19">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>

Route of the former Canterbury & Whitstable Railway

The Canterbury & Whitstable Railway is often said to have been the first passenger railway in the world. Construction of the 6 mile line took several years and work excavating the 828 yard Tyler Hill Tunnel proved difficult and lengthy. There were great celebrations for the opening on 3rd May 1830. In Canterbury, the cathedral bells were rung and guns were fired in salute. Sections of the line were so steeply graded that stationary engines were required to haul trains by cable up the steep ascents. After the First World War, bus competition began to cause problems and the line to Whitstable finally closed to passengers on 1st January 1931. Goods traffic continued for a number of years but final closure came on 1st December 1952 after which time the track was removed. A path now follows part of the old route and is known as the Crab & Winkle Way. Here though it is a private driveway to a house known appropriately as 'The Halt'. The Halt is now a private residence converted from an engineer's cottage. This section of the old trackbed is particularly interesting as Blean & Tyler Hill Halt was located ahead between here and Tyler Hill Road. It was opened in 1908 and closed a mere 22 years later with the last passenger train. See Link See Link

and Link

and Link

Old sign for the Canterbury & Whitstable Railway The Canterbury &amp; Whitstable Railway is often said to have been the first passenger railway in the world. Construction of the 6 mile line took several years and work excavating the 828 yard Tyler Hill Tunnel proved difficult and lengthy. There were great celebrations for the opening on 3rd May 1830. In Canterbury, the cathedral bells were rung and guns were fired in salute.

Sections of the line were so steeply graded that stationary engines were required to haul trains by cable up the steep ascents. After the First World War, bus competition began to cause problems and the line to Whitstable finally closed to passengers on 1st January 1931. Goods traffic continued for a number of years but final closure came on 1st December 1952 after which time the track was removed. A path now follows part of the old route and is known as the Crab &amp; Winkle Way. Here though it is alongside a private driveway to a house known appropriately as &#039;The Halt&#039;. The old sign has survived - see <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5809263" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5809263">Link</a> for a close up. The Halt is now a private residence converted from an engineer&#039;s cottage. This section of the old trackbed is particularly interesting as Blean &amp; Tyler Hill Halt was located between here and Tyler Hill Road just behind where I am standing. It was opened in 1908 and closed a mere 22 years later with the last passenger train. See <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1832585" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1832585">Link</a>

See <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.bbc.co.uk/kent/content/articles/2008/05/27/history_lost_railway_feature.shtml" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.bbc.co.uk/kent/content/articles/2008/05/27/history_lost_railway_feature.shtml">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> and <span class="nowrap"><a title="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canterbury_and_Whitstable_Railway" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canterbury_and_Whitstable_Railway">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> and <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://crabandwinkle.org/?page_id=19" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://crabandwinkle.org/?page_id=19">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>

Old sign for the Canterbury & Whitstable Railway

The Canterbury & Whitstable Railway is often said to have been the first passenger railway in the world. Construction of the 6 mile line took several years and work excavating the 828 yard Tyler Hill Tunnel proved difficult and lengthy. There were great celebrations for the opening on 3rd May 1830. In Canterbury, the cathedral bells were rung and guns were fired in salute. Sections of the line were so steeply graded that stationary engines were required to haul trains by cable up the steep ascents. After the First World War, bus competition began to cause problems and the line to Whitstable finally closed to passengers on 1st January 1931. Goods traffic continued for a number of years but final closure came on 1st December 1952 after which time the track was removed. A path now follows part of the old route and is known as the Crab & Winkle Way. Here though it is alongside a private driveway to a house known appropriately as 'The Halt'. The old sign has survived - see Link for a close up. The Halt is now a private residence converted from an engineer's cottage. This section of the old trackbed is particularly interesting as Blean & Tyler Hill Halt was located between here and Tyler Hill Road just behind where I am standing. It was opened in 1908 and closed a mere 22 years later with the last passenger train. See Link See Link

and Link

and Link

Old railway sign The Canterbury &amp; Whitstable Railway is often said to have been the first passenger railway in the world. Construction of the 6 mile line took several years and work excavating the 828 yard Tyler Hill Tunnel proved difficult and lengthy. There were great celebrations for the opening on 3rd May 1830. In Canterbury, the cathedral bells were rung and guns were fired in salute.

Sections of the line were so steeply graded that stationary engines were required to haul trains by cable up the steep ascents. After the First World War, bus competition began to cause problems and the line to Whitstable finally closed to passengers on 1st January 1931. Goods traffic continued for a number of years but final closure came on 1st December 1952 after which time the track was removed.

A path now follows part of the old route and is known as the Crab &amp; Winkle Way. Here though it a private driveway to a house known appropriately as &#039;The Halt&#039;. The Halt is now a private residence converted from an engineer&#039;s cottage. This section of the old trackbed is particularly interesting as Blean &amp; Tyler Hill Halt was located between here and Tyler Hill Road just behind where I am standing. It was opened in 1908 and closed a mere 22 years later with the last passenger train. See <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1832585" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1832585">Link</a> The other reminder that this was once a railway is this old sign - see <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5809261" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5809261">Link</a> for its location.

See <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.bbc.co.uk/kent/content/articles/2008/05/27/history_lost_railway_feature.shtml" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.bbc.co.uk/kent/content/articles/2008/05/27/history_lost_railway_feature.shtml">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> and <span class="nowrap"><a title="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canterbury_and_Whitstable_Railway" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canterbury_and_Whitstable_Railway">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> and <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://crabandwinkle.org/?page_id=19" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://crabandwinkle.org/?page_id=19">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>

Old railway sign

The Canterbury & Whitstable Railway is often said to have been the first passenger railway in the world. Construction of the 6 mile line took several years and work excavating the 828 yard Tyler Hill Tunnel proved difficult and lengthy. There were great celebrations for the opening on 3rd May 1830. In Canterbury, the cathedral bells were rung and guns were fired in salute. Sections of the line were so steeply graded that stationary engines were required to haul trains by cable up the steep ascents. After the First World War, bus competition began to cause problems and the line to Whitstable finally closed to passengers on 1st January 1931. Goods traffic continued for a number of years but final closure came on 1st December 1952 after which time the track was removed. A path now follows part of the old route and is known as the Crab & Winkle Way. Here though it a private driveway to a house known appropriately as 'The Halt'. The Halt is now a private residence converted from an engineer's cottage. This section of the old trackbed is particularly interesting as Blean & Tyler Hill Halt was located between here and Tyler Hill Road just behind where I am standing. It was opened in 1908 and closed a mere 22 years later with the last passenger train. See Link The other reminder that this was once a railway is this old sign - see Link for its location. See Link

and Link

and Link

Footpath from Tyler Hill Road This footpath crosses the old route of the Canterbury &amp; Whitstable Railway just ahead - see <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5809261" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5809261">Link</a> Beyond that it meets Fleets Lane.

Footpath from Tyler Hill Road

This footpath crosses the old route of the Canterbury & Whitstable Railway just ahead - see Link Beyond that it meets Fleets Lane.

Tyler Hill Tyler Hill is just to the north of the University of Kent campus. This is at the centre of the village with the village sign on Hackington Road.

Tyler Hill

Tyler Hill is just to the north of the University of Kent campus. This is at the centre of the village with the village sign on Hackington Road.

Hackington Road at Tyler Hill Tyler Hill is just to the north of the University of Kent campus. This is at the centre of the village with the village sign on Hackington Road.

Hackington Road at Tyler Hill

Tyler Hill is just to the north of the University of Kent campus. This is at the centre of the village with the village sign on Hackington Road.

Tyler Hill Tyler Hill is just to the north of the University of Kent campus. This is at the centre of the village with the village sign on Hackington Road. The village sign includes, of course, oast houses.

Tyler Hill

Tyler Hill is just to the north of the University of Kent campus. This is at the centre of the village with the village sign on Hackington Road. The village sign includes, of course, oast houses.

Calais Hill, Tyler Hill This is immediately west of the village centre of Tyler Hill - see <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5810136" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5810136">Link</a>

Calais Hill, Tyler Hill

This is immediately west of the village centre of Tyler Hill - see Link

Calais Hill, Tyler Hill This is immediately west of the village centre of Tyler Hill - see <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5810136" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5810136">Link</a>

Calais Hill, Tyler Hill

This is immediately west of the village centre of Tyler Hill - see Link

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Sheafs Wood is located at Grid Ref: TR1362 (Lat: 51.318556, Lng: 1.0684252)

Administrative County: Kent

District: Canterbury

Police Authority: Kent

What 3 Words

///cheerily.impact.enacted. Near Blean, Kent

Nearby Locations

Sheafs Wood Mintey's Wood

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 51.318556,1.0684252

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Lat/Long: 51.3181162/1.0697968

Power: tower

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Lat/Long: 51.3165053/1.0741169

Power: tower

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Lat/Long: 51.3196052/1.0657828

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

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