Wooton Dingle

Valley in Shropshire

England

Wooton Dingle

Quatt - St Andrew's Church Dating back to Saxon times the church was restored in 1763. The west gallery and organ date from 1950s. — Quatt - St Andrew's Church Credit: Tony Bailey

Wooton Dingle is a picturesque valley located in the county of Shropshire, England. Nestled between rolling hills and surrounded by lush greenery, it is renowned for its natural beauty and tranquility. The valley is situated near the village of Wooton, which adds to its charm.

With its meandering stream, Wooton Dingle offers a haven for wildlife, making it a popular spot for nature enthusiasts and birdwatchers. The valley is home to a rich variety of flora and fauna, including wildflowers, ancient trees, and a diverse range of bird species. It offers a peaceful retreat for those seeking a break from the hustle and bustle of city life.

Wooton Dingle also boasts a network of walking trails, allowing visitors to explore the valley and take in its stunning vistas. These paths wind through the valley, offering breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside. The valley's beauty changes with the seasons, from vibrant blooms in spring to golden hues in autumn.

In addition to its natural attractions, Wooton Dingle is also famous for its historical significance. The area has evidence of human habitation dating back centuries, with archaeological finds suggesting it was inhabited during the Iron Age. This rich history adds an extra layer of intrigue to the valley, making it a fascinating destination for history buffs.

Overall, Wooton Dingle is a hidden gem in Shropshire, offering visitors a peaceful and scenic retreat amidst nature's splendor.

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Wooton Dingle Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.495872/-2.3364352 or Grid Reference SO7788. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Quatt - St Andrew's Church Dating back to Saxon times the church was restored in 1763. The west gallery and organ date from 1950s.

Quatt - St Andrew's Church

Dating back to Saxon times the church was restored in 1763. The west gallery and organ date from 1950s.

The Six Ashes Inn, Six Ashes Between Bridgnorth and Stourbridge, former Banks&#039;s pub.

The Six Ashes Inn, Six Ashes

Between Bridgnorth and Stourbridge, former Banks's pub.

Sandstone. Old Quarry, Tuckhill, Shropshire Triassic (Bunter) Sandstone. This detail of the rock face shows clear strata.

Sandstone. Old Quarry, Tuckhill, Shropshire

Triassic (Bunter) Sandstone. This detail of the rock face shows clear strata.

Sandstone in lane near Tuckhill in Shropshire The lane is deeply cut through the Triassic red sandstone bedrock here.

Sandstone in lane near Tuckhill in Shropshire

The lane is deeply cut through the Triassic red sandstone bedrock here.

Sheep grazing in Gatacre Park, Shropshire Looking east from near the bridleway.

Sheep grazing in Gatacre Park, Shropshire

Looking east from near the bridleway.

Gatacre Park Farm near Six Ashes in Shropshire The remains of several dead old oak trees can be seen in the area.

Gatacre Park Farm near Six Ashes in Shropshire

The remains of several dead old oak trees can be seen in the area.

Old Sandstone Quarry near Tuckhill in Shropshire Triassic (Bunter) Sandstone.* The quarry face, only twenty metres from the road, is about 6 metres high.

* Now referred to as Kidderminster Formation sandstone.

Old Sandstone Quarry near Tuckhill in Shropshire

Triassic (Bunter) Sandstone.* The quarry face, only twenty metres from the road, is about 6 metres high. * Now referred to as Kidderminster Formation sandstone.

New Stabling, near Tuckhill, Shropshire Let&#039;s hope the raw colour will become more subdued in time!

New Stabling, near Tuckhill, Shropshire

Let's hope the raw colour will become more subdued in time!

Grazing, near Tuckhill, Shropshire

Grazing, near Tuckhill, Shropshire

The Church of the Holy Innocents, Tuckhill, Shropshire A fine church in a spectacular location, surrounded by mixed very mature woodland, some of the trees being centuries old. Maybe the disused quarry less than 80 metres away supplied some of the stone used.

The Church of the Holy Innocents, Tuckhill, Shropshire

A fine church in a spectacular location, surrounded by mixed very mature woodland, some of the trees being centuries old. Maybe the disused quarry less than 80 metres away supplied some of the stone used.

Stone Cottage near Tuckhill, Shropshire

Stone Cottage near Tuckhill, Shropshire

Building, Oak, and Pond. Tuckhill Farm The 88 Northing line goes right through the pond!!

Building, Oak, and Pond. Tuckhill Farm

The 88 Northing line goes right through the pond!!

The Church of the Holy Innocents, Tuckhill, Shropshire

The Church of the Holy Innocents, Tuckhill, Shropshire

Pine Trees and Grazing, Gatacre Park, Shropshire The park has extensive grazing land, today supporting a few horses, and some ewes with their lambs.

Pine Trees and Grazing, Gatacre Park, Shropshire

The park has extensive grazing land, today supporting a few horses, and some ewes with their lambs.

Fallen Oaks, Gatacre Park Farm, Shropshire The extensive grazing land in the area is littered with battered and defunct oak trees.

Fallen Oaks, Gatacre Park Farm, Shropshire

The extensive grazing land in the area is littered with battered and defunct oak trees.

Pool, Pine and Grazing, Gatacre Park, Shropshire Although the OS 1:50000 marks and names this a parkland, it does not appear to have public access except by designated footpaths.

Pool, Pine and Grazing, Gatacre Park, Shropshire

Although the OS 1:50000 marks and names this a parkland, it does not appear to have public access except by designated footpaths.

Grazing, Gatacre Park, Shropshire Though designated &quot;park or ornamental ground&quot; by O.S., this idyllic area is not open to the public, except by the designated public footpaths. The undulating and oak-strewn grazing land reveals its sandstone soil origin at the pools&#039; edges.

Grazing, Gatacre Park, Shropshire

Though designated "park or ornamental ground" by O.S., this idyllic area is not open to the public, except by the designated public footpaths. The undulating and oak-strewn grazing land reveals its sandstone soil origin at the pools' edges.

Lambing Time, Gatacre Park Farm, Shropshire

Lambing Time, Gatacre Park Farm, Shropshire

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Wooton Dingle is located at Grid Ref: SO7788 (Lat: 52.495872, Lng: -2.3364352)

Unitary Authority: Shropshire

Police Authority: West Mercia

What 3 Words

///admit.likening.await. Near Alveley, Shropshire

Nearby Locations

Wooton Lanes, Broad Wooton Dingle Broad Lanes

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 52.495872,-2.3364352

Generator Method: photovoltaic

Generator Output Electricity: yes

Generator Source: solar

Generator Type: solar_photovoltaic_panel

Location: roof

Power: generator

Lat/Long: 52.4946115/-2.3315316

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

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