Western Barham Wood

Wood, Forest in Devon North Devon

England

Western Barham Wood

North Molton: Higher North Radworthy Looking north west towards a new silo — North Molton: Higher North Radworthy Credit: Martin Bodman

Western Barham Wood is a beautiful forest located in Devon, England. Covering an area of approximately 50 hectares, this woodland is a mix of broadleaf and coniferous trees, providing a diverse habitat for a variety of plant and animal species.

The forest is popular among hikers, nature enthusiasts, and birdwatchers due to its tranquil atmosphere and abundance of wildlife. Visitors can explore the network of trails that wind through the woods, offering scenic views of the surrounding countryside and opportunities to spot deer, squirrels, and various species of birds.

Western Barham Wood is also home to a number of rare and protected species, making it an important site for conservation efforts. The forest is managed sustainably, with efforts to preserve its natural beauty and biodiversity for future generations to enjoy.

Overall, Western Barham Wood is a peaceful and picturesque destination for those looking to immerse themselves in nature and escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Whether you're seeking a leisurely stroll, a challenging hike, or simply a place to relax and unwind, this forest has something to offer for everyone.

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Western Barham Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.094481/-3.7933671 or Grid Reference SS7434. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

North Molton: Higher North Radworthy Looking north west towards a new silo

North Molton: Higher North Radworthy

Looking north west towards a new silo

North Molton: in the Mole valley A footpath between Mines Bridge and Higher Mines Wood. Looking east-south-east

North Molton: in the Mole valley

A footpath between Mines Bridge and Higher Mines Wood. Looking east-south-east

North Molton: Bampfylde Mine The mine was worked for copper in the 18th and 19th centuries. Seven waterwheels were on site in 1868, powered by more than one leat; these were used for pumping the mine and crushing and dressing the ores. Looking south east. [For more information see ‘Exmoor’s Industrial Archaeology’, edited by Michael Atkinson, Exmoor Press, 1997]

North Molton: Bampfylde Mine

The mine was worked for copper in the 18th and 19th centuries. Seven waterwheels were on site in 1868, powered by more than one leat; these were used for pumping the mine and crushing and dressing the ores. Looking south east. [For more information see ‘Exmoor’s Industrial Archaeology’, edited by Michael Atkinson, Exmoor Press, 1997]

North Molton: North Heasley Part of the complex of farm buildings here. Looking south-south-east

North Molton: North Heasley

Part of the complex of farm buildings here. Looking south-south-east

North Molton: towards Heasley Wood The wood is on the right of the valley. On the left, hidden behind trees is Bentwitchen, a complex of farm buildings, some now converted to private homes. Looking south east in late afternoon light, September

North Molton: towards Heasley Wood

The wood is on the right of the valley. On the left, hidden behind trees is Bentwitchen, a complex of farm buildings, some now converted to private homes. Looking south east in late afternoon light, September

North Molton: Bentwitchen Looking south towards a converted horse-engine house: the building beyond the gate. A leat runs south to Bentwitchen but apparently was used for potable water and for irrigation: power was provided by horses rather than by a waterwheel

North Molton: Bentwitchen

Looking south towards a converted horse-engine house: the building beyond the gate. A leat runs south to Bentwitchen but apparently was used for potable water and for irrigation: power was provided by horses rather than by a waterwheel

North Molton: on Fyldon Hill Sheep penned waiting for attention to their hooves near Span Head. Looking east-south-east

North Molton: on Fyldon Hill

Sheep penned waiting for attention to their hooves near Span Head. Looking east-south-east

North Molton: on Fyldon Common Looking south to Fyldon Wood and Deercombe Wood. In the distance Long Wood, a plantation, stands on the southern edge of the Mole valley

North Molton: on Fyldon Common

Looking south to Fyldon Wood and Deercombe Wood. In the distance Long Wood, a plantation, stands on the southern edge of the Mole valley

North Molton: on Fyldon Common Looking south over sheep country. The plantation in the distance is Long Wood, by the Mole valley

North Molton: on Fyldon Common

Looking south over sheep country. The plantation in the distance is Long Wood, by the Mole valley

Exmoor: on Hangley Cleave Looking north-north-west towards Kinsford from the top of one of the ‘Two Barrows’ which is just inside the Somerset border with Devon

Exmoor: on Hangley Cleave

Looking north-north-west towards Kinsford from the top of one of the ‘Two Barrows’ which is just inside the Somerset border with Devon

North Molton: on Fyldon Common Looking east-south-east on the road between Kinsford Gate Cross and Sandway Cross. This route is the border between Devon and Somerset

North Molton: on Fyldon Common

Looking east-south-east on the road between Kinsford Gate Cross and Sandway Cross. This route is the border between Devon and Somerset

North Molton: Higher South Radway Looking east-south-east

North Molton: Higher South Radway

Looking east-south-east

North Molton: towards Tabor Hill Tabor Hill is the farm across the valley beyond the square

North Molton: towards Tabor Hill

Tabor Hill is the farm across the valley beyond the square

North Molton: towards North Molton Ridge Looking south east

North Molton: towards North Molton Ridge

Looking south east

North Molton: Span Head Water course on Fyldon Common

North Molton: Span Head

Water course on Fyldon Common

North Molton: track to Bentwitchen Looking south west below Span Head

North Molton: track to Bentwitchen

Looking south west below Span Head

North Molton: towards Lyddicombe Bottom With Fyldon Hill to the left. Seen from the tree-lined track that runs from Span Head to Bentwitchen

North Molton: towards Lyddicombe Bottom

With Fyldon Hill to the left. Seen from the tree-lined track that runs from Span Head to Bentwitchen

North Molton: on Fyldon Common Looking south-south-west towards Lyddicombe Bottom

North Molton: on Fyldon Common

Looking south-south-west towards Lyddicombe Bottom

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Western Barham Wood is located at Grid Ref: SS7434 (Lat: 51.094481, Lng: -3.7933671)

Administrative County: Devon

District: North Devon

Police Authority: Devon and Cornwall

What 3 Words

///edit.knees.downhill. Near South Molton, Devon

Nearby Locations

Fyldon Wood Western Barham Wood Durcombe Wood Eastern Barham Wood Deercombe Wood

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