Round Clump

Wood, Forest in Norfolk Broadland

England

Round Clump

Atlantic Avenue Part of an expansion of Norwich to the northeast. — Atlantic Avenue Credit: Hugh Venables

Round Clump is a small woodland area located in Norfolk, England. Situated near the village of Wood, the forest is known for its picturesque beauty and rich biodiversity. Covering an area of approximately 50 acres, Round Clump is a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and hikers.

The woodland is characterized by its dense vegetation, consisting mainly of oak, beech, and birch trees. The forest floor is adorned with a variety of wildflowers, mosses, and ferns, creating a vibrant and colorful landscape. The diverse flora provides a conducive habitat for numerous species of birds, butterflies, and small mammals.

Round Clump is crisscrossed by a network of well-maintained trails, making it easily accessible to visitors. These paths wind through the forest, leading to hidden clearings and peaceful glades, offering opportunities for leisurely walks and relaxation. The serene atmosphere and tranquil surroundings make it an ideal spot for picnics or meditation.

The forest is also home to several species of wildlife, including deer, foxes, and badgers. Birdwatchers can spot various species such as woodpeckers, owls, and thrushes, making it a haven for bird lovers.

Managed by the local authorities, Round Clump is well-preserved and protected. Visitors are encouraged to follow designated paths and respect the natural surroundings. The forest provides a valuable ecosystem service by purifying air, regulating temperature, and supporting local wildlife populations.

Overall, Round Clump in Norfolk is a captivating woodland area that offers visitors a chance to immerse themselves in nature and experience the beauty of the English countryside.

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Round Clump Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.645191/1.3599332 or Grid Reference TG2710. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Atlantic Avenue

Part of an expansion of Norwich to the northeast.

Hugh Venables

Cycle path closed by Broadland Northway

The cyclepath doesn't follow the length of the new road, just stretches where roads have been cut off.

Hugh Venables

Pound Lane past Belmore Plantation, Thorpe St Andrew

Belmore Plantation is one of three woodlands (Racecourse, Belmore and Brown’s Plantations) in Thorpe St Andrew, just outside Norwich. Their total area is 205 acres (82 hectares), and together they form the largest area of woodland within several miles of Norwich. The woodlands are owned by the Thorpe & Felthorpe Trust, the Trustees of which are five members of the Gurney family. Local residents are opposing a developer's plan to build 631 housing 'units' here.

Evelyn Simak

Belmore Plantation as seen from Pound Lane, Thorpe St Andrew

Evelyn Simak

Cottages in Pound Lane, Thorpe St Andrew

Evelyn Simak

Cottages on the edge of Belmore Plantation, Thorpe St Andrew

The tree in the foreground (right) is a large redwood tree. The term 'redwood' generally refers to one of several species of tree with red or reddish coloured wood; the bark of mature trees is commonly orange to red-brown in colour and of a stringy texture. Redwoods are conifers of the Cupressaceae or cypress family that has a worldwide distribution ranging from arctic Norway to southern Chile. Belmore Plantation is one of three woodlands (Racecourse, Belmore and Brown’s Plantations) in Thorpe St Andrew, just outside Norwich. Their total area is 205 acres (82 hectares), and together they form the largest area of woodland within several miles of Norwich. The woodlands are owned by the Thorpe & Felthorpe Trust, the Trustees of which are five members of the Gurney family. Local residents are opposing a developer's plan to build 631 housing 'units' here.

Evelyn Simak

Redwood tree on the edge of Belmore Plantation, Thorpe St Andrew

In a class of its own and standing out from the surrounding broadleaf trees this large redwood tree is growing on the edge of Belmore Plantation. The term 'redwood' generally refers to one of several species of tree with red or reddish coloured wood; the bark of mature trees is commonly orange to red-brown in colour and of a stringy texture. Redwoods are conifers of the Cupressaceae or cypress family that has a worldwide distribution ranging from arctic Norway to southern Chile. Belmore Plantation is one of three woodlands (Racecourse, Belmore and Brown’s Plantations) in Thorpe St Andrew, just outside Norwich. Their total area is 205 acres (82 hectares), and together they form the largest area of woodland within several miles of Norwich. The woodlands are owned by the Thorpe & Felthorpe Trust, the Trustees of which are five members of the Gurney family. Local residents are opposing a developer's plan to build 631 housing 'units' here.

Evelyn Simak

Dry pond in Belmore Plantation, Thorpe St Andrew

Evelyn Simak

Path past ponds in Belmore Plantation, Thorpe St Andrew

Evelyn Simak

Path in Belmore Plantation, Thorpe St Andrew

Evelyn Simak

Pound Lane past Brown's Plantation, Thorpe St Andrew

The woodland to the right (west) of the lane is Belmore Plantation. Belmore Plantation is one of three woodlands (Racecourse, Belmore and Brown’s Plantations) in Thorpe St Andrew, just outside Norwich. Their total area is 205 acres (82 hectares), and together they form the largest area of woodland within several miles of Norwich. The woodlands are owned by the Thorpe & Felthorpe Trust, the Trustees of which are five members of the Gurney family. Local residents are opposing a developer's plan to build 631 housing 'units' here.

Evelyn Simak