Stoke Bardolph

Civil Parish in Nottinghamshire Gedling

England

Stoke Bardolph

New construction off Burton Road, Gedling The first stages of a development of 120 dwellings.
New construction off Burton Road, Gedling Credit: Alan Murray-Rust

Stoke Bardolph is a civil parish located in the county of Nottinghamshire, England. Situated on the banks of the River Trent, it is approximately 5 miles northeast of the city of Nottingham. The parish covers an area of around 3 square miles and has a population of around 300 residents.

Historically, Stoke Bardolph was known for its agricultural economy, with farming and livestock rearing being the primary occupations of the local population. However, in recent years, the area has seen a shift towards a more residential focus, with many of its residents commuting to nearby towns and cities for work.

One of the notable landmarks in Stoke Bardolph is the Stoke Bardolph Nature Reserve, which covers an area of approximately 150 acres. This reserve is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, making it a popular spot for nature enthusiasts and birdwatchers. The River Trent also offers opportunities for recreational activities such as fishing and boating.

The parish is served by a small primary school, providing education to local children. For other amenities and services, residents often rely on nearby towns and villages.

Stoke Bardolph is well-connected to the rest of Nottinghamshire, with good road links to the A612 and A52. The nearest railway station is in Burton Joyce, approximately 2 miles away, providing access to Nottingham and other major cities.

Overall, Stoke Bardolph offers a peaceful and picturesque setting, with its proximity to the River Trent and surrounding countryside making it an attractive place to live for those seeking a rural lifestyle within easy reach of urban amenities.

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Stoke Bardolph Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.965594/-1.047783 or Grid Reference SK6441. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

New construction off Burton Road, Gedling The first stages of a development of 120 dwellings.
New construction off Burton Road, Gedling
The first stages of a development of 120 dwellings.
Colliery Way, Gedling The new Gedling Access Road has acquired a name. This is the southern end approaching Nottingham Road. Compare with <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6860410" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6860410">Link</a>
Colliery Way, Gedling
The new Gedling Access Road has acquired a name. This is the southern end approaching Nottingham Road. Compare with Link
Colliery Way, Gedling The junction with Burton Road and Colwick Loop Road, now fully open.
Colliery Way, Gedling
The junction with Burton Road and Colwick Loop Road, now fully open.
Grazing by the River Trent Pictured from the riverbank by Stokes Lane.
Grazing by the River Trent
Pictured from the riverbank by Stokes Lane.
The River Trent near Stoke Bardolph Pictured from a spot just to the south of the Ferry Boat Inn.
The River Trent near Stoke Bardolph
Pictured from a spot just to the south of the Ferry Boat Inn.
Grazing by the River Trent Holstein-Friesian cattle in the foreground and the Swallow Plantation on the far banks.
Grazing by the River Trent
Holstein-Friesian cattle in the foreground and the Swallow Plantation on the far banks.
Winter trees and sky Between Stoke Bardolph and Burton Joyce. The bank in the foreground is part of the River Trent flood defences.
Winter trees and sky
Between Stoke Bardolph and Burton Joyce. The bank in the foreground is part of the River Trent flood defences.
Swimming against the current Tufted duck drakes and a female Mallard on the River Trent near Burton Joyce.
Swimming against the current
Tufted duck drakes and a female Mallard on the River Trent near Burton Joyce.
Swamped trees Water's edge, River Trent, near Burton Joyce.
Swamped trees
Water's edge, River Trent, near Burton Joyce.
New tree planting by the River Trent The fences are to protect against cattle which are periodically grazed here.
New tree planting by the River Trent
The fences are to protect against cattle which are periodically grazed here.
A group of feeding Mallard In a little backwater on the River Trent near Burton Joyce.
A group of feeding Mallard
In a little backwater on the River Trent near Burton Joyce.
Going nowhere fast This Mallard drake and duck were swimming hard against the current on the River Trent just to more or less stay in the same place.
Going nowhere fast
This Mallard drake and duck were swimming hard against the current on the River Trent just to more or less stay in the same place.
Colliery Way, Gedling
Colliery Way, Gedling
Inn for a Penny, Burton Road
Inn for a Penny, Burton Road
Gedling House Woods – 6 At the eastern end the woods border the former walled garden of Gedling House. The foreground is a small section of still private woodland.
Gedling House Woods – 6
At the eastern end the woods border the former walled garden of Gedling House. The foreground is a small section of still private woodland.
Gedling House Meadows – 2 Meadow cranesbill (Geranium pratense). Noticeably blue compared with other members of the cranesbill family.
Gedling House Meadows – 2
Meadow cranesbill (Geranium pratense). Noticeably blue compared with other members of the cranesbill family.
Gedling House Meadows – 3 This shows the three predominant species of flower plants in the meadow at the time of my visit – Meadow buttercup (Ranunculus acris), Yellow rattle (Rhinanthus minor) and Germander speedwell (Veronica chamaedrys). All of these were to be found in quite dense mats in different parts of the meadow but this shows them all together. The speedwell has become abundant although not part of the initial seeding programme.
Gedling House Meadows – 3
This shows the three predominant species of flower plants in the meadow at the time of my visit – Meadow buttercup (Ranunculus acris), Yellow rattle (Rhinanthus minor) and Germander speedwell (Veronica chamaedrys). All of these were to be found in quite dense mats in different parts of the meadow but this shows them all together. The speedwell has become abundant although not part of the initial seeding programme.
Gedling House Meadows – 4 Yellow rattle (Rhinanthus minor). A sharp eye will also spot speedwell and tufted vetch.
Gedling House Meadows – 4
Yellow rattle (Rhinanthus minor). A sharp eye will also spot speedwell and tufted vetch.
Show me another place!

Stoke Bardolph is located at Grid Ref: SK6441 (Lat: 52.965594, Lng: -1.047783)

Administrative County: Nottinghamshire

District: Gedling

Police Authority: Nottinghamshire

What 3 Words

///unity.loaded.supply. Near Radcliffe on Trent, Nottinghamshire

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 52.965594,-1.047783
Stoke Bardolph
Is In: Nottinghamshire
Place: village
Wikidata: Q7618442
Wikipedia: en:Stoke Bardolph
Lat/Long: 52.9656112/-1.0412189
Barrier: stile
Lat/Long: 52.9669803/-1.0490763
Bus Stop
Stanhope Crescent
Bus: yes
Naptan AtcoCode: 3300GE0238
Naptan Bearing: N
Naptan CommonName: Stanhope Crescent
Naptan Crossing: Stanhope Crescent
Naptan Indicator: opp
Naptan NaptanCode: ntsatwam
Naptan Notes: No Stop Found-BW--3300GE0768
Naptan Street: Stoke Lane
Naptan Verified: yes
Note: Route 705
Public Transport: platform
Shelter: no
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 52.9667857/-1.0406229
Power: tower
Source: OS OpenData VectoMap District
Lat/Long: 52.9681843/-1.0445176
Power: tower
Source: OS OpenData VectoMap District
Lat/Long: 52.9649824/-1.0458646
Power: tower
Source: OS OpenData VectoMap District
Lat/Long: 52.9618744/-1.0471698
Eeeeeee
Lat/Long: 52.9697453/-1.0451186
Barrier: stile
Lat/Long: 52.9670887/-1.0492339
Bench
Source: survey
Lat/Long: 52.9668563/-1.040648
Man Made: chimney
Lat/Long: 52.9687147/-1.0516285
Man Made: chimney
Lat/Long: 52.9686896/-1.05143
Man Made: chimney
Lat/Long: 52.9686185/-1.0513281
Man Made: chimney
Lat/Long: 52.9685507/-1.051304
Man Made: chimney
Lat/Long: 52.9686945/-1.0507917
Man Made: chimney
Lat/Long: 52.969108/-1.0509875
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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