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Falgate Carr

Wood, Forest in Norfolk North Norfolk

England

Falgate Carr

Barton Broad - Gayes Staithe 1980
Barton Broad - Gayes Staithe 1980 Credit: Roy Hughes

Falgate Carr is a small woodland area located in Norfolk, England. Situated near the village of Woodbastwick, it is a picturesque and tranquil spot that attracts nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. The name "Carr" refers to a type of wetland characterized by peat soil, and this feature is evident in Falgate Carr.

The woodland is predominantly composed of native broadleaf trees such as oak, ash, and birch. The dense foliage provides a rich habitat for a variety of flora and fauna, including wildflowers, ferns, and mosses. The area is particularly known for its vibrant bluebells that carpet the forest floor in the springtime.

Falgate Carr is intersected by a network of winding paths and trails, allowing visitors to explore the woodland at their own pace. The paths are well-maintained and provide access to various viewpoints, offering glimpses of the surrounding countryside and nearby Broads.

The woodland is also home to a diverse range of wildlife. Birdwatchers can spot species such as woodpeckers, thrushes, and warblers, while small mammals like rabbits, squirrels, and hedgehogs can be seen scurrying through the undergrowth. With its peaceful atmosphere and abundant wildlife, Falgate Carr offers a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.

Overall, Falgate Carr is a charming woodland retreat that showcases the natural beauty of Norfolk. Its lush vegetation, well-marked trails, and diverse wildlife make it an ideal destination for those seeking a peaceful and immersive experience in nature.

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Falgate Carr Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.726381/1.4974589 or Grid Reference TG3620. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Barton Broad - Gayes Staithe 1980
Barton Broad - Gayes Staithe 1980
Car park for Barton Broad There is a boardwalk through the marshy area at the southern edge of Barton Broad, reached by a footpath across fields from the car park.
Car park for Barton Broad
There is a boardwalk through the marshy area at the southern edge of Barton Broad, reached by a footpath across fields from the car park.
Little house in the wood Derelict cottage near Barton Broad car park.
Little house in the wood
Derelict cottage near Barton Broad car park.
Path by River Ant Not quite the mapped route of the public footpath, but clearly the standard option.
Path by River Ant
Not quite the mapped route of the public footpath, but clearly the standard option.
How Hill Fen nature reserve
How Hill Fen nature reserve
Disused pit, Neatishead
Disused pit, Neatishead
Ancient trees growing around the rim of a disused pit
Ancient trees growing around the rim of a disused pit
Neatishead Lodge, Neatishead
Neatishead Lodge, Neatishead
Approaching the Mill House on How Hill Road How Hill tower mill can be seen peeking over the house's roof.
Approaching the Mill House on How Hill Road
How Hill tower mill can be seen peeking over the house's roof.
How Hill tower mill, Ludham The tarred red-brick mill tower is five storeys high. It was built in 1825 by William Sherwood Page and by 1971 it had been converted into a holiday home.
How Hill tower mill, Ludham
The tarred red-brick mill tower is five storeys high. It was built in 1825 by William Sherwood Page and by 1971 it had been converted into a holiday home.
How Hill tower mill, Ludham The tarred red-brick mill tower is five storeys high. It was built in 1825 by William Sherwood Page and by 1971 it had been converted into a holiday home.
How Hill tower mill, Ludham
The tarred red-brick mill tower is five storeys high. It was built in 1825 by William Sherwood Page and by 1971 it had been converted into a holiday home.
The Mill House on How Hill, Ludham
The Mill House on How Hill, Ludham
Pasture north of How Hill Farm, Ludham
Pasture north of How Hill Farm, Ludham
Entrance to How Hill House, Ludham In the early part of the 20th century the Norwich architect Edward Boardman designed and built a holiday home for the family at How Hill, at the western end of Ludham on the banks of the River Ant. It was completed in 1904. The house was enlarged in 1915 and the family moved there permanently. How Hill House has since become one of the best known landmarks in the area and the How Hill estate, now managed by the Broads Authority, offers public access, a nature reserve and nature trail plus a museum at Toad Hole cottage.
Entrance to How Hill House, Ludham
In the early part of the 20th century the Norwich architect Edward Boardman designed and built a holiday home for the family at How Hill, at the western end of Ludham on the banks of the River Ant. It was completed in 1904. The house was enlarged in 1915 and the family moved there permanently. How Hill House has since become one of the best known landmarks in the area and the How Hill estate, now managed by the Broads Authority, offers public access, a nature reserve and nature trail plus a museum at Toad Hole cottage.
How Hill House, Ludham In the early part of the 20th century the Norwich architect Edward Boardman designed and built a holiday home for the family at How Hill, at the western end of Ludham on the banks of the River Ant. It was completed in 1904. The house was enlarged in 1915 and the family moved there permanently. How Hill House has since become one of the best known landmarks in the area and the How Hill estate, now managed by the Broads Authority, offers public access, a nature reserve and nature trail plus a museum at Toad Hole cottage.
How Hill House, Ludham
In the early part of the 20th century the Norwich architect Edward Boardman designed and built a holiday home for the family at How Hill, at the western end of Ludham on the banks of the River Ant. It was completed in 1904. The house was enlarged in 1915 and the family moved there permanently. How Hill House has since become one of the best known landmarks in the area and the How Hill estate, now managed by the Broads Authority, offers public access, a nature reserve and nature trail plus a museum at Toad Hole cottage.
How Hill House, Ludham In the early part of the 20th century the Norwich architect Edward Boardman designed and built a holiday home for the family at How Hill, at the western end of Ludham on the banks of the River Ant. It was completed in 1904. The house was enlarged in 1915 and the family moved there permanently. How Hill House has since become one of the best known landmarks in the area and the How Hill estate, now managed by the Broads Authority, offers public access, a nature reserve and nature trail plus a museum at Toad Hole cottage.
How Hill House, Ludham
In the early part of the 20th century the Norwich architect Edward Boardman designed and built a holiday home for the family at How Hill, at the western end of Ludham on the banks of the River Ant. It was completed in 1904. The house was enlarged in 1915 and the family moved there permanently. How Hill House has since become one of the best known landmarks in the area and the How Hill estate, now managed by the Broads Authority, offers public access, a nature reserve and nature trail plus a museum at Toad Hole cottage.
How Hill House, Ludham In the early part of the 20th century the Norwich architect Edward Boardman designed and built a holiday home for the family at How Hill, at the western end of Ludham on the banks of the River Ant. It was completed in 1904. The house was enlarged in 1915 and the family moved there permanently. How Hill House has since become one of the best known landmarks in the area and the How Hill estate, now managed by the Broads Authority, offers public access, a nature reserve and nature trail plus a museum at Toad Hole cottage.
How Hill House, Ludham
In the early part of the 20th century the Norwich architect Edward Boardman designed and built a holiday home for the family at How Hill, at the western end of Ludham on the banks of the River Ant. It was completed in 1904. The house was enlarged in 1915 and the family moved there permanently. How Hill House has since become one of the best known landmarks in the area and the How Hill estate, now managed by the Broads Authority, offers public access, a nature reserve and nature trail plus a museum at Toad Hole cottage.
How Hill House, Ludham South facade of How Hill House. For a full view see > <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2812013" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2812013">Link</a>. In the early part of the 20th century the Norwich architect Edward Boardman designed and built a holiday home for the family at How Hill, at the western end of Ludham on the banks of the River Ant. It was completed in 1904. The house was enlarged in 1915 and the family moved there permanently. How Hill House has since become one of the best known landmarks in the area and the How Hill estate, now managed by the Broads Authority, offers public access, a nature reserve and nature trail plus a museum at Toad Hole cottage.
How Hill House, Ludham
South facade of How Hill House. For a full view see > Link. In the early part of the 20th century the Norwich architect Edward Boardman designed and built a holiday home for the family at How Hill, at the western end of Ludham on the banks of the River Ant. It was completed in 1904. The house was enlarged in 1915 and the family moved there permanently. How Hill House has since become one of the best known landmarks in the area and the How Hill estate, now managed by the Broads Authority, offers public access, a nature reserve and nature trail plus a museum at Toad Hole cottage.
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Falgate Carr is located at Grid Ref: TG3620 (Lat: 52.726381, Lng: 1.4974589)

Administrative County: Norfolk

District: North Norfolk

Police Authority: Norfolk

What 3 Words

///jiggle.enthused.caressing. Near Horning, Norfolk

Nearby Locations

Little Fen Turkey Broad The Shoals Falgate Carr Irstead

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