Trow Green

Settlement in Gloucestershire Forest of Dean

England

Trow Green

B4228 near Longley Farm Credit: Colin Pyle

Trow Green is a small village located in the county of Gloucestershire, England. Situated approximately 10 miles southwest of Gloucester, it falls within the Forest of Dean district. The village is surrounded by picturesque countryside, boasting rolling hills and lush green fields, making it an idyllic setting for residents and visitors alike.

Despite its small size, Trow Green has a rich history, dating back to medieval times. The village retains several historic buildings that showcase its heritage, including a 14th-century church and a charming village hall that serves as a hub for community activities.

The population of Trow Green is relatively small, with a close-knit community that takes pride in maintaining the village's traditional character. Residents benefit from a range of local amenities, including a primary school, a village shop, and a pub that serves as a popular gathering spot for locals.

Nature enthusiasts are drawn to Trow Green for its proximity to the Forest of Dean, a vast woodland area known for its stunning natural beauty. This provides ample opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling, and wildlife spotting.

Trow Green is easily accessible by road, with good transport links to nearby towns and cities. Its peaceful and scenic location, combined with its historical charm, makes Trow Green an attractive destination for those seeking a tranquil retreat in the heart of Gloucestershire.

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Trow Green Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.75842/-2.613561 or Grid Reference SO5706. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

B4228 near Longley Farm

Colin Pyle

B4228/Shophouse Road junction

Colin Pyle

B4228 at Sling village boundary

Colin Pyle

B4228 at Oakwood Road junction

Colin Pyle

Towards the centre of Clearwell

The red phonebox on the right is opposite this Link medieval cross.

Jaggery

Cycling through Clearwell

Two Sunday cyclists head away from the centre of the village.

Jaggery

Recently-built house in Clearwell

Viewed in March 2015. The house on the left does not appear in a July 2009 Google Earth Street View.

Jaggery

Valley Brook, Clearwell

Here in an artificial channel past a wall.

Jaggery

Brook and gate, Clearwell

Valley Brook at the edge of Brook Farm.

Jaggery

Valley Brook culvert, Clearwell

The culvert is under the main road through the village.

Jaggery

Newland Parish Council noticeboard in Clearwell

In March 2015, the yellow notice opposes a proposed Clearwell Quarry expansion by Breedons.

Jaggery

Queen Elizabeth II postbox in Clearwell

Located here. Link

Jaggery

Postbox, noticeboard and bench in Clearwell

On the north side of the main road through the village. The postbox is Elizabethan. Link

Jaggery

Wainland Place, Clearwell

Houses above the main road through the village.

Jaggery

King George VI postbox in a Clearwell wall

Located in the wall here. Link In March 2015, the notice shows that the last collection from this box is at 9am on Mondays to Fridays and as early as 7am on Saturday. In November 2008 Link the times shown were 4.30pm and 9am. Royal Mail's idea of "service" has been to make collection times earlier and earlier each day while deliveries of letters get later and later....

Jaggery

King George VI postbox in Clearwell

Link to a closer view.

Jaggery

Grade II listed cottages in Clearwell

Located near the corner of Pingry Lane and Stank Farm (ahead), the cottages probably date from the 16th century, later remodelled. Grade II listed in 1999.

Jaggery