Timbercleave Plantation

Wood, Forest in Devon Torridge

England

Timbercleave Plantation

Steep hill at Langridgeford The deepest of the valleys traversed by the B3227 which runs from Umberleigh to Great Torrington, passing through the hamlet of Langridgeford. — Steep hill at Langridgeford Credit: David Brinicombe

Timbercleave Plantation is a picturesque woodland located in the heart of Devon, England. Covering an expansive area, this enchanting forest is renowned for its ancient trees, diverse wildlife, and tranquil atmosphere.

The plantation is predominantly composed of native species such as oak, beech, and birch trees, which have stood tall for centuries, creating a captivating canopy that provides shade and shelter for a variety of flora and fauna. The vibrant colors of the foliage during autumn make it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and photographers alike.

Timbercleave Plantation is home to a plethora of wildlife, including deer, foxes, badgers, and numerous bird species. The forest's intricate network of woodland paths offers visitors the opportunity to observe these creatures in their natural habitat. Additionally, the plantation features several bird hides strategically placed throughout the area, allowing birdwatchers to observe the local avian population undisturbed.

For those seeking outdoor activities, Timbercleave Plantation offers a range of recreational opportunities. The well-maintained trails are perfect for walking, jogging, or cycling, allowing visitors to explore the forest at their own pace. The plantation also has designated picnic areas, providing an ideal spot for families and friends to enjoy a leisurely lunch amidst the serene surroundings.

Whether you are an avid nature lover, a wildlife enthusiast, or simply in search of a peaceful retreat, Timbercleave Plantation is a truly captivating destination. Its natural beauty and diverse ecosystem make it a must-visit location for anyone seeking a connection with the great outdoors.

Show me another place!

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

Timbercleave Plantation Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 50.979019/-4.0598442 or Grid Reference SS5521. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Steep hill at Langridgeford

The deepest of the valleys traversed by the B3227 which runs from Umberleigh to Great Torrington, passing through the hamlet of Langridgeford.

David Brinicombe

Yarnscombe: ash tree

Near Boode farm, on the lane from Easton Moor. Looking north east

Martin Bodman

Yarnscombe: by Easton Moor Cross

Looking north, slightly west of Boode, a farm out of shot to the right

Martin Bodman

Yarnscombe: by St Andrewâs church

Looking east

Martin Bodman

High Bickington: towards Lower Chapple

Lower Chapple stands on the site of St John’s Chapel, within the square and by the Atherington – Torrington road. It can be seen on the horizon on the extreme left. Looking north-north-west

Martin Bodman

High Bickington: towards Langridge

Langridge stands beyond the square on the skyline and by the B3227 Atherington – Torrington road. Looking north east

Martin Bodman

Yarnscombe: near Sherwood Green

Looking east-north-east on a bend in the lane, by a field access track

Martin Bodman

Yarnscombe: near Sherwood Green

Looking north-north-west

Martin Bodman

St Giles in the Wood: Cranford Cross

On Cranford Moor. The main road is the B3227 from Atherington to Torrington. Ahead the lane runs to Sherwood Green

Martin Bodman

St Giles in the Wood: the B3227

The road to Atherington at Cranford Cross. Looking east-north-east

Martin Bodman

Yarnscombe: Churchcombe Farm

The modern barns dwarf the earlier buildings

Martin Bodman

Yarnscombe: on Easton Moor

Looking east-north-east in the direction of Easton Moor Cross. The sky has begun to cloud up

Martin Bodman

Yarnscombe: near Oakenhill Bridge

On the edge of Tunnel Wood, on the lane to Three Gates Cross and Yarnscombe Cross from the main Atherington – Torrington road

Martin Bodman

Valley beside Dodscott Wood

The stream in the valley (draining away from the camera) eventually reaches the Woolleigh Brook. Dodscott Woods form a long narrow strip of access woodland running along the right bank of the valley system for well over two miles. The lane is between High Bullen and Sherwood Green.

Derek Harper

Lane near Dodscott Wood

The lane shown in SS5420 : Valley beside Dodscott Wood drops to cross the Dodscott Brook. Dodscott Wood is on the right; the track shown in SS5420 : Dodscott Wood can be seen running through it.

Derek Harper

Lane near Dodscott Wood

The lane shown in SS5420 : Lane near Dodscott Wood performing a sinuous course as it crosses Dodscott Brook. The land bordering the lane on the right immediately after the bridge is access land which adjoins Dodscott Wood.

Derek Harper

Fields near Dodscott

A reverse view along the valley shown in SS5420 : Valley beside Dodscott Wood, taken from the section of lane in SS5420 : Lane near Dodscott Wood. The lane runs behind the hedge on the right; Dodscott Wood is on the left, over the stream. Two field boundaries are provided by lines of trees.

Derek Harper