Lintlaw Strip

Wood, Forest in Berwickshire

Scotland

Lintlaw Strip

Track into Lodge Wood A coniferous plantation. — Track into Lodge Wood Credit: M J Richardson

Lintlaw Strip is a woodland area located in the region of Berwickshire, Scotland. Covering a vast expanse, it is well-known for its dense forest and rich biodiversity. The strip stretches across several miles, offering a picturesque landscape and a tranquil environment for visitors to explore.

The woodland is primarily composed of a diverse range of tree species, including oak, beech, and pine. The tall, dense trees create a canopy that provides shade and shelter for a variety of wildlife. Lintlaw Strip is home to numerous bird species, such as woodpeckers, owls, and thrushes, making it a popular spot for birdwatchers.

The forest floor is adorned with a carpet of moss, ferns, and wildflowers, adding to its natural beauty. It is not uncommon to spot deer, squirrels, and rabbits among the trees, as they find refuge in this peaceful sanctuary.

The area is crisscrossed by several walking trails, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in the beauty of nature. These trails vary in difficulty, catering to both casual strollers and experienced hikers. The Lintlaw Strip is also a great place for nature enthusiasts to indulge in activities such as photography, painting, or simply relishing the tranquility.

Maintained by local authorities, the woodland is well-preserved and offers a safe environment for visitors of all ages. Whether one seeks solitude, adventure, or a deeper connection with nature, Lintlaw Strip in Berwickshire is an ideal destination to experience the enchanting allure of a Scottish woodland.

Show me another place!

If you have any feedback on the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

Lintlaw Strip Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 55.818365/-2.4089965 or Grid Reference NT7458. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Track into Lodge Wood

A coniferous plantation.

M J Richardson

Pastures at Windshiel

The lower slopes of the southern flank of Abbey Hill [Outer].

M J Richardson

Kidshielhaugh farm buildings

At the end of a 1.4km rough track from the B6355.

M J Richardson

Caravan at Kidshielhaugh

At the end of the track from the B6355.

M J Richardson

A pair of bulls at Kidshielhaugh

With woodland bordering the Mill Burn beyond.

M J Richardson

Red barn at Windshiel

Farm buildings, hillside pasture and Windshiel Plantation.

M J Richardson

Red barn at Windshiel

With Windshiel Plantation on the southern edge of Abbey Hill [Outer].

M J Richardson

Grass field at Burnhouses Farm

The farm buildings are hidden from view by the trees across the field.

M J Richardson

Cockburn Dean

A steep-sided wooded cleugh or dean, with extensive cover of large ferns.

M J Richardson

Upland pastures in the Scottish Borders

South of Abbey St Bathans and west of Preston. The nearest is grass with White Clover. The 'peak' beyond is Cockburn Law.

M J Richardson

Upland pasture in The Scottish Borders

With some pig arks in the distance.

M J Richardson

Grassy hillside near Millburn Bridge

With shelterbelt beyond.

M J Richardson

Track to farm buildings

Labelled as 'Saw Mill' on the map, but the stored hay bales and silos suggest they are farm buildings. The lone Ash tree shows signs of Ash dieback disease.

M J Richardson

Track in Hen Toe Burn Wood

The footpath through the forest ride further west reaches this track for the descent to the Abbey St Bathans road.

Jim Barton

Wolfhope Burn

One of the burns draining eastwards from Black Hill into Mill Burn, a tributary of the Whiteadder Water which itself eventually joins the Tweed close to Berwick after a tortuous course through the lower-lying land east of the Lammermuir Hills.

Jim Barton