Hall Plantation

Wood, Forest in Norfolk Broadland

England

Hall Plantation

Aylsham: Storage area for railway requisites Credit: Michael Garlick

Hall Plantation is a picturesque wood and forest located in Norfolk, England. Spread over a vast area, this enchanting plantation is well-known for its natural beauty and serene atmosphere. It is a popular destination for locals and tourists alike, offering a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of city life.

The plantation is primarily composed of dense woodlands, featuring a variety of tree species that create a rich and diverse ecosystem. Ancient oak trees, towering beech trees, and majestic pines are just a few of the species that can be found within the plantation. These trees provide a habitat for a wide range of wildlife, including birds, squirrels, and deer.

Visitors to Hall Plantation can enjoy a leisurely stroll along the numerous walking trails that wind through the forest. The paths are well-maintained and offer breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. Along the way, there are several designated picnic areas where visitors can relax and enjoy a meal amidst nature.

The plantation also features a small lake, adding to its charm. The tranquil waters reflect the surrounding trees, creating a picturesque scene that is perfect for photography enthusiasts. Fishing is also permitted in the lake, making it a popular spot for anglers.

Overall, Hall Plantation is a hidden gem in Norfolk, offering a peaceful and scenic escape for nature lovers. Whether it's a leisurely walk, a picnic, or simply a moment of solitude, this enchanting forest provides the perfect setting to reconnect with nature and unwind in its tranquil ambiance.

Show me another place!

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

Hall Plantation Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.794417/1.2857055 or Grid Reference TG2126. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Aylsham: Storage area for railway requisites

Michael Garlick

A140 junction from the B1145 north Walsham Road

Adrian S Pye

Farm building at Church Farm, Banningham

Adrian S Pye

Church Farm, Banningham

Adrian S Pye

Bure Valley Railway level crossing

This level crossing is near Spratt's Green and is seen from a train heading towards Wroxham.

Glen Denny

Approaching the level crossing near Spratt's Green Farm

As Bure Valley Railway engine drivers approach this open level crossing they are warned of the 5 MPH speed limit and instructed to use the whistle/horn. On the right is the Bure Valley Path.

Glen Denny

Minor road near Spratt's Green Farm

This is a view of the road from a Bure Valley Railway train passing over the level crossing. Note the give-way symbol on the road surface for vehicle drivers approaching the level crossing.

Glen Denny

Approaching the A140

In the centre of the image can be seen the entrance to the tunnel taking the Bure Valley Railway beneath the A140 Norwich-Cromer road. The Bure Valley Path remains on the surface to cross the road on the level.

Glen Denny

Ploughing and harrowing near Aylsham

The tractor at the left is ploughing, that to the right harrowing. Beyond is a digger not doing anything. The soil is quite sandy.

Robin Webster

Footpath by Bure Valley Railway

The path runs beside the railway from end to end, changing sides part way along.

Robin Webster

View from Bure Valley Railway

Looking towards a house on The Street.

Robin Webster

Norwich Road at White Cross

Evelyn Simak

Stubble field by Burgh next Aylsham

Evelyn Simak

View along Norwich Road

Evelyn Simak

Highland cows by Lower Farm, Tuttington

Evelyn Simak

White Park cow near Lower Farm, Tuttington

The White Park cattle is said to be closely related to Britain's original wild white cattle > Link which was kept in parks by the nobility during the Middle Ages. When the Rare Breeds Survival Trust was formed in 1973, the White Park was chosen as its logo. At that time there were only about 60 animals left but their numbers have since increased and currently there are more than 750 registered breeding cows. The breed is classed as “Minority”.

Evelyn Simak

White Park cow

See also > Link. The White Park cattle is said to be closely related to Britain's original wild white cattle > Link which was kept in parks by the nobility during the middle ages. When the Rare Breeds Survival Trust was formed in 1973, the White Park was chosen as its logo. At that time there were only about 60 animals left but their numbers have since increased and currently there are more than 750 registered breeding cows. The breed is classed as “Minority”.

Evelyn Simak