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Caulkers Wood

Wood, Forest in Peeblesshire

Scotland

Caulkers Wood

A72 towards Peebles
A72 towards Peebles Credit: Steven Brown

Caulkers Wood, located in Peeblesshire, is a picturesque forest that covers an area of approximately [insert size]. The woodland is situated in a tranquil setting, surrounded by rolling hills and lush greenery, making it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and hikers alike.

The forest boasts a diverse range of tree species, including oak, beech, birch, and pine, which create a rich and vibrant ecosystem. The dense canopy provides ample shade, allowing for the growth of various understory plants, ferns, and mosses. This lush vegetation provides a habitat for a variety of wildlife, including birds, squirrels, deer, and rabbits, making it a haven for nature lovers and wildlife enthusiasts.

Caulkers Wood offers a network of well-maintained paths and trails, allowing visitors to explore the forest at their leisure. These trails cater to different skill levels, making it accessible for both casual walkers and experienced hikers. Along the way, visitors can enjoy the stunning scenery, including babbling brooks, cascading waterfalls, and panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.

In addition to its natural beauty, Caulkers Wood also has historical significance. The forest was once used as a source of timber, and remnants of old sawmills and logging activities can still be found within its boundaries. These historical artifacts add an additional layer of interest and intrigue to the woodland, attracting history buffs and those interested in the area's past.

Overall, Caulkers Wood in Peeblesshire offers a captivating blend of natural beauty, recreational opportunities, and historical significance, making it a must-visit destination for anyone seeking tranquility and a connection with nature.

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Caulkers Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 55.65969/-3.2795631 or Grid Reference NT1941. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

A72 towards Peebles
A72 towards Peebles
A symbolic gravestone at Lyne Kirkyard The skull and crossed femur bones are symbols of mortality on this 18th century stone. The inscription on the reverse side reads: HERE LYETH THE BODY OF ADAM BRYDEN TENANT IN FLIMIN G TOWN MILL WHO DYED APPRIL THE 5TH 1737 HIS AGE 76 AND JANET SMITH HIS SPOUSE WHO DYED MAY 16 1721 AGED 63
A symbolic gravestone at Lyne Kirkyard
The skull and crossed femur bones are symbols of mortality on this 18th century stone. The inscription on the reverse side reads: HERE LYETH THE BODY OF ADAM BRYDEN TENANT IN FLIMIN G TOWN MILL WHO DYED APPRIL THE 5TH 1737 HIS AGE 76 AND JANET SMITH HIS SPOUSE WHO DYED MAY 16 1721 AGED 63
The Lyne Water from Hamildean Looking upstream towards Romannobridge, with the A72 on the left.
The Lyne Water from Hamildean
Looking upstream towards Romannobridge, with the A72 on the left.
Twin bridges over the Lyne Water Five Mile Bridge[s]. The new one, carrying the A72 Peebles-Blyth Bridge road, was built in 1988. The older and original bridge, now B-listed, dates from about 1775. The hill behind is Torbank Hill.
Twin bridges over the Lyne Water
Five Mile Bridge[s]. The new one, carrying the A72 Peebles-Blyth Bridge road, was built in 1988. The older and original bridge, now B-listed, dates from about 1775. The hill behind is Torbank Hill.
Five Mile Bridge at Hallyne Looking downstream at the bridge over the Lyne Water, a B-listed structure dating from about 1775.
Five Mile Bridge at Hallyne
Looking downstream at the bridge over the Lyne Water, a B-listed structure dating from about 1775.
Five Mile Bridge at Hamildean Looking upstream at the bridge over the Lyne Water, a B-listed structure dating from about 1775. Hamildean farm and Hamildean Hill can be seen above the bridge.
Five Mile Bridge at Hamildean
Looking upstream at the bridge over the Lyne Water, a B-listed structure dating from about 1775. Hamildean farm and Hamildean Hill can be seen above the bridge.
Five Mile Bridge over the Lyne Water By the A72 at Hamildean, a fine B-listed bridge built ca 1775.
Five Mile Bridge over the Lyne Water
By the A72 at Hamildean, a fine B-listed bridge built ca 1775.
Five Mile Bridge over the Lyne Water Five miles from Peebles, and once carrying the A72 main road west from Peebles, until it was replaced by a newer bridge in 1988 <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1347724">NT1840 : Five Mile Bridge</a>. A B-listed structure, the right-hand side coping appears to have undergone some reconstruction, when compared to that on the left. No doubt it was vulnerable to traffic strike when it carried a main road.
Five Mile Bridge over the Lyne Water
Five miles from Peebles, and once carrying the A72 main road west from Peebles, until it was replaced by a newer bridge in 1988 NT1840 : Five Mile Bridge. A B-listed structure, the right-hand side coping appears to have undergone some reconstruction, when compared to that on the left. No doubt it was vulnerable to traffic strike when it carried a main road.
Lyne Kirk In Peeblesshire Looking towards the east.
Lyne Kirk In Peeblesshire
Looking towards the east.
Hillside with sheep On the ridge above Haggin Hope, with mixed grass and boggy land.
Hillside with sheep
On the ridge above Haggin Hope, with mixed grass and boggy land.
Old sheepfold below Black Meldon Wooden fencing within a larger area enclosed by a partly ruined stone wall.
Old sheepfold below Black Meldon
Wooden fencing within a larger area enclosed by a partly ruined stone wall.
Lyne Water In spate but falling after a period of heavy rain.
Lyne Water
In spate but falling after a period of heavy rain.
Lyne Water Looking upstream from Five Mile Bridge. The river is in spate after two days of continuous heavy rain.
Lyne Water
Looking upstream from Five Mile Bridge. The river is in spate after two days of continuous heavy rain.
Lyne Water View upstream with the river in spate.
Lyne Water
View upstream with the river in spate.
You have to watch these electric fences There is an electric fence across this gate, keeping the cattle in check, but the dire warnings are a legacy from the gateposts previous career as a pole supporting power lines (probably 11kV).
You have to watch these electric fences
There is an electric fence across this gate, keeping the cattle in check, but the dire warnings are a legacy from the gateposts previous career as a pole supporting power lines (probably 11kV).
Scrog Dean Not much in the way of woodland here now, but with the programme of improving the headwaters of the Tweed in progress, trees may appear here in the future.
Scrog Dean
Not much in the way of woodland here now, but with the programme of improving the headwaters of the Tweed in progress, trees may appear here in the future.
Excess water A temporary burn, seen during a wet spell.
Excess water
A temporary burn, seen during a wet spell.
Tracks, Hamildean Hill Farm tracks above Haggin Hope. The grassland has been improved by fertilising, and there are piles of manure on the hilltops ready for spreading.
Tracks, Hamildean Hill
Farm tracks above Haggin Hope. The grassland has been improved by fertilising, and there are piles of manure on the hilltops ready for spreading.
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Caulkers Wood is located at Grid Ref: NT1941 (Lat: 55.65969, Lng: -3.2795631)

Unitary Authority: The Scottish Borders

Police Authority: The Lothians and Scottish Borders

What 3 Words

///armful.deeper.loopholes. Near Peebles, Scottish Borders

Nearby Locations

Hamildean Young Wood Muirpark Plantation Hamildean Hope Caulkers Wood Hamildean Hill Plantation

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 55.65969,-3.2795631
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
Oak Plantation Midlothian
Parkcleuch Plantation Dumfriesshire

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