Bedehouse Wood

Wood, Forest in Aberdeenshire

Scotland

Bedehouse Wood

Cross roads Sign for the cross roads on the paths up Bennachie
Cross roads Credit: Ralph Greig

Bedehouse Wood is a picturesque forest located in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Spanning an area of approximately 100 hectares, it is a haven for nature enthusiasts and those seeking tranquility amidst the stunning Scottish landscape.

The wood is characterized by a diverse range of tree species, including oak, birch, and Scots pine, which create a rich tapestry of colors throughout the year. The forest floor is adorned with a variety of wildflowers and ferns, adding to its natural beauty.

One of the main attractions of Bedehouse Wood is its extensive network of walking trails. These well-maintained paths provide visitors with the opportunity to explore the forest at their own pace, immersing themselves in the sights and sounds of nature. Along the way, there are several viewpoints that offer breathtaking vistas of the surrounding countryside, making it a popular spot for photographers and nature lovers alike.

The forest is also home to a diverse array of wildlife. Red squirrels can often be spotted darting among the trees, while the calls of various bird species fill the air. Lucky visitors may even catch a glimpse of roe deer or foxes, which inhabit the woodland.

Bedehouse Wood is easily accessible, located just a short drive from the town of Banchory. The forest offers ample parking facilities and picnic areas, making it an ideal destination for a day trip or a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.

Overall, Bedehouse Wood is a natural treasure in Aberdeenshire, offering visitors a chance to connect with nature and experience the serenity of a Scottish woodland.

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Bedehouse Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 57.303452/-2.5130284 or Grid Reference NJ6923. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Cross roads Sign for the cross roads on the paths up Bennachie
Cross roads
Sign for the cross roads on the paths up Bennachie
Graveyard on Bennachie A spooky graveyard on the Bennachie range which takes a bit effort to find.
Graveyard on Bennachie
A spooky graveyard on the Bennachie range which takes a bit effort to find.
The old curling pond Was the curling pond for Pittodrie HOUSE
The old curling pond
Was the curling pond for Pittodrie HOUSE
Mither Tap View A view across the grid towards the Mither Tap summit
Mither Tap View
A view across the grid towards the Mither Tap summit
Towards Pittodrie House Hotel Across the grid over fields towards the hotel
Towards Pittodrie House Hotel
Across the grid over fields towards the hotel
Room with a view An old building that was most likely built as a viewpoint for the waterfall in the background
Room with a view
An old building that was most likely built as a viewpoint for the waterfall in the background
The turnpike Trail The view up the old turnpike trail to the east of Bennachie
The turnpike Trail
The view up the old turnpike trail to the east of Bennachie
Almost at the top Signpost just short of the top of the Mither Tap
Almost at the top
Signpost just short of the top of the Mither Tap
Back into the forest On the way back down from the summit on the Maiden Causeway. This is where the tree line is.
Back into the forest
On the way back down from the summit on the Maiden Causeway. This is where the tree line is.
Forest Trails around Bennachie One of the many trails around the forest
Forest Trails around Bennachie
One of the many trails around the forest
A very quiet Car Park The car park at the start of the Maiden Causeway up Bennachie
A very quiet Car Park
The car park at the start of the Maiden Causeway up Bennachie
Foot of the Maiden Causeway Start of a much-walked path from the Rowantree car park to the summit of Mither Tap.
Foot of the Maiden Causeway
Start of a much-walked path from the Rowantree car park to the summit of Mither Tap.
Aberdeenshire landscape Seen from the Rowantree car park. The hill on the skyline to the left is the Hill of Tillymorgan <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/gridref/NJ6534">NJ6534</a>.
Aberdeenshire landscape
Seen from the Rowantree car park. The hill on the skyline to the left is the Hill of Tillymorgan NJ6534.
Rowantree car park and picnic area Starting point for the popular Maiden's Causeway path  up to the summit of Mither Tap.
Rowantree car park and picnic area
Starting point for the popular Maiden's Causeway path up to the summit of Mither Tap.
Pittodrie House Hotel Pittodrie House is thought to be mainly early to mid 17th century in date, however it is built around an earlier core - possibly dating back to 1490 - evidenced by vaulted cellars in the detached north wing.
Pittodrie House Hotel
Pittodrie House is thought to be mainly early to mid 17th century in date, however it is built around an earlier core - possibly dating back to 1490 - evidenced by vaulted cellars in the detached north wing.
Mither tap fae Craigshannoch Mid-winter 2003
Mither tap fae Craigshannoch
Mid-winter 2003
New Mains, Oyne
New Mains, Oyne
Bennachie Colony The foundations of a ruined house used by members of the farming community known as the Bennachie Colony.
Bennachie Colony
The foundations of a ruined house used by members of the farming community known as the Bennachie Colony.
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Bedehouse Wood is located at Grid Ref: NJ6923 (Lat: 57.303452, Lng: -2.5130284)

Unitary Authority: Aberdeenshire

Police Authority: North East

What 3 Words

///obstinate.diamonds.broth. Near Insch, Aberdeenshire

Nearby Locations

Bedehouse Wood

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