Brickhouse Farm

Settlement in Staffordshire

England

Brickhouse Farm

Cobb's Engine House A view of the scheduled ancient monument, one of the earliest pumps. Due to a fault (geological) the mine here produced vast quantities of water. This engine pumped it into the canal. The overgrown spoil heap is to the right.
The mine produced coal and fireclay (seat earth). — Cobb's Engine House Credit: Ashley Dace

Brickhouse Farm is a charming rural retreat nestled in the heart of Staffordshire, England. Situated in a picturesque countryside setting, this idyllic farm offers a serene and tranquil escape from the bustling city life. The farm is located near the village of Haughton, just a short drive away from the historic town of Stafford.

The farm boasts a stunning landscape, surrounded by rolling hills, lush green fields, and meandering streams. It covers a vast area, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in the beauty of nature, while enjoying the peaceful ambiance. The farm is primarily dedicated to agricultural activities and is home to a variety of farm animals, including cows, sheep, and horses.

Brickhouse Farm offers a range of accommodation options for visitors, including self-catering cottages and camping facilities. The cottages are beautifully furnished and equipped with modern amenities, providing a comfortable and convenient stay. The camping area provides a more rustic experience, allowing guests to connect with nature and enjoy the simplicity of outdoor living.

For those seeking adventure, the farm offers various outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling, and fishing. There are also ample opportunities for nature walks, birdwatching, and photography, as the farm is teeming with wildlife and boasts breathtaking views.

Additionally, Brickhouse Farm hosts events and functions, including weddings and corporate retreats, providing a unique and picturesque venue for special occasions.

Overall, Brickhouse Farm in Staffordshire is a delightful destination for nature lovers, offering a peaceful retreat in the midst of picturesque countryside.

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Brickhouse Farm Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.485897/-2.0628807 or Grid Reference SO9587. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Cobb's Engine House

A view of the scheduled ancient monument, one of the earliest pumps. Due to a fault (geological) the mine here produced vast quantities of water. This engine pumped it into the canal. The overgrown spoil heap is to the right. The mine produced coal and fireclay (seat earth).

Ashley Dace

View from the spoil heap

An ex colliery spoil heap.

Ashley Dace

View from the spoil heap

An ex colliery spoil heap. SO9588 : View from the spoil heap

Ashley Dace

Cobb's Engine House

A view of the schedules ancient monument, one of the earliest pumps. Due to a fault (geological) the mine here produced vast quantities of water. This engine pumped it into the canal. The overgrown spoil heap is to the right. The mine produced coal and fireclay (seat earth). SO9588 : Cobb's Engine House

Ashley Dace

Netherton Canal Tunnel

The last tunnel built at a cost of over £300,000 it opened on the 20th of August 1858. It was built with two tow paths and wide enough for two boats. Thus it eased congestion in the narrow Dudley tunnel that had to be legged through. It's over 2.5km long, straight and now unlit. Take a torch! SO9690 : Netherton Tunnel SO9690 : Netherton Tunnel SO9689 : Netherton Tunnel SO9689 : Netherton Tunnel SO9690 : Netherton Tunnel

Ashley Dace