Christopher Wood

Wood, Forest in Suffolk East Suffolk

England

Christopher Wood

Serpentine wall at Henham Park This is the westernmost wall of the four walls which form the boundary of the Henham Hall walled garden, its length, extending to 120 yards or 110 metres. There is one segmental-arched doorway built into the southern half of the wall. The other three walls are of the normal variety each having wide access gates and enclose a total of about three and one third acres.
Built in the late 18th and early 19th century of red brick with brick copings, and amounting to about 3.5m. high. It is listed as a grade II building.
My grateful thanks to Hektor Rous for allowing me access. — Serpentine wall at Henham Park Credit: Adrian S Pye

Christopher Wood, Suffolk, also known as Wood, Forest, is a picturesque location situated in the county of Suffolk, England. This enchanting woodland covers an area of approximately 200 acres and is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna.

The woodland boasts a rich history that dates back several centuries. It was originally designated as a royal hunting ground and was later managed by the Forestry Commission. Today, it is a popular destination for nature enthusiasts, hikers, and wildlife photographers.

The wood is characterized by its dense canopy of trees, including oak, beech, and birch. The forest floor is covered in a thick blanket of ferns, moss, and wildflowers, creating a vibrant and tranquil atmosphere. It is not uncommon to spot various woodland creatures here, such as deer, foxes, badgers, and a wide variety of bird species.

The wood offers a network of well-maintained paths and trails, making it accessible for visitors of all ages. There are several picnic areas and benches scattered throughout the woodland, providing the perfect opportunity to take a break and soak in the natural beauty.

In addition to its natural wonders, Christopher Wood, Suffolk, also hosts various events and activities throughout the year, such as guided nature walks, photography workshops, and educational programs for schools. It is also a popular location for outdoor weddings and photography shoots due to its picturesque surroundings.

Overall, Christopher Wood, Suffolk, is a captivating destination that offers a peaceful retreat for those seeking solace in nature's embrace. Its lush greenery, diverse wildlife, and tranquil ambiance make it a must-visit location for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.

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Christopher Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.34152/1.5866922 or Grid Reference TM4477. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Serpentine wall at Henham Park

This is the westernmost wall of the four walls which form the boundary of the Henham Hall walled garden, its length, extending to 120 yards or 110 metres. There is one segmental-arched doorway built into the southern half of the wall. The other three walls are of the normal variety each having wide access gates and enclose a total of about three and one third acres. Built in the late 18th and early 19th century of red brick with brick copings, and amounting to about 3.5m. high. It is listed as a grade II building. My grateful thanks to Hektor Rous for allowing me access.

Adrian S Pye

A short length of serpentine wall on Henham Park

The wall is close to, but not part of the 120 yards or 110 metre length of garden wall. TM4478 : Serpentine wall at Henham Park

Adrian S Pye

The River Blyth

Sandy Gerrard

Footpath on the western side of the River Blyth

Sandy Gerrard

Footpath and entrance

Footpath and entrance near to Blythburgh, Suffolk.

Keith Evans

Henham Park lake 'en fete' ...

From a temporary footbridge over the lake at Latitude 2016.

Peter Turner

Approaching the lake bridge at festival time

The continuing success of Latitude seems to have spawned a number of bridges over the lake, this being the major one and appears to be a permanent fixture.

Peter Turner

Henham Park lake and bridge

Latitude subjects the local ovine population to a transfiguration and leaves them in the pink. The normally secluded lakeside banks subjected to heavy foot traffic by humans but after a few days all is quiet again. But the sheep are presumably still pink.

Peter Turner