Annabel's Spinney

Wood, Forest in Suffolk East Suffolk

England

Annabel's Spinney

Children's Playground, Nicholas Everitt Park, Oulton Broad, Lowestoft, Suffolk A seesaw in the children&#039;s play area at Nicholas Everitt Park. The play area includes swings, seesaw, climbing frames and various slides (including a spiral helter-skelter). There is also a small boating lake. The park is situated on the banks of Oulton Broad and provides a good vantage point for observing waterborne activities. — Children's Playground, Nicholas Everitt Park, Oulton Broad, Lowestoft, Suffolk Credit: Pete Chapman

Annabel's Spinney is a picturesque woodland located in Suffolk, England. Covering an area of approximately 10 acres, this enchanting spinney is a haven of natural beauty and tranquility. The spinney is named after its owner, Annabel, who has lovingly maintained and preserved the area for many years.

The spinney boasts a diverse range of trees, including oak, beech, and birch, which provide a rich tapestry of colors throughout the seasons. The forest floor is adorned with a variety of wildflowers, creating a vibrant and captivating landscape. Visitors can stroll along well-maintained paths that wind through the woods, allowing them to fully immerse themselves in the serene atmosphere.

Annabel's Spinney is also home to a wide array of wildlife. Birdwatchers will delight in spotting species such as woodpeckers, jays, and owls, which can frequently be heard and seen nesting among the trees. Squirrels playfully scamper from branch to branch, adding a touch of whimsy to the woodland experience.

Nature enthusiasts are encouraged to explore the spinney at their own pace, taking in the sights and sounds of this hidden gem. The peaceful ambiance and the abundance of flora and fauna make Annabel's Spinney an ideal destination for those seeking solace in nature.

Overall, Annabel's Spinney is a captivating and idyllic woodland retreat, offering a respite from the demands of modern life. Its natural beauty and peaceful atmosphere make it a must-visit destination for anyone looking to reconnect with the great outdoors.

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Annabel's Spinney Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.483526/1.6981932 or Grid Reference TM5193. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Children's Playground, Nicholas Everitt Park, Oulton Broad, Lowestoft, Suffolk

A seesaw in the children's play area at Nicholas Everitt Park. The play area includes swings, seesaw, climbing frames and various slides (including a spiral helter-skelter). There is also a small boating lake. The park is situated on the banks of Oulton Broad and provides a good vantage point for observing waterborne activities.

Pete Chapman

Wherry Hotel and Mutford Lock, Oulton Broad Lowestoft

This photo was taken from the end of a nearby jetty into Oulton Broad. The entrance to the lock is near to the blue and red sign and is the southern link with the North Sea for the Norfolk Broads. The road bridge crossing over the top of the lock has been replaced since the photo was taken. The Wherry Hotel has been here for many years and offers good views over the Broad.

Pete Chapman

Level Crossing, Oulton Marshes, Near Oulton Broad, Lowestoft, Suffolk

The Norwich to Lowestoft railway line passes over Oulton Marshes. This level crossing enables a bridleway between St Michael's Church, Oulton and Oulton Dyke to cross the line.

Pete Chapman

North bank of Oulton Broad, Lowestoft, Suffolk

View of the N side of the Broad taken from Nicholas Everitt Park (S Side)

Pete Chapman

North Shore of Lake Lothing, Outton Broad, Suffolk

Lake Lothing is the tidal access (via Mutford Lock at Oulton Broad) of the River Waveney to the North Sea at Lowestoft. The Northern shore at the Oulton Broad end has several small boat building an repair businesses. The right of the picture shows oil storage tanks.

Pete Chapman

Oulton Broad Railway Swing Bridge and Mutford Lock Road Bridge (under Construction)

The Railway bridge is in the background (with the red flag flying from it). This new road bridge was built as part of a local bypass to ease traffic flow through Oulton Broad.

Pete Chapman