Lower Copse

Wood, Forest in Somerset Somerset West and Taunton

England

Lower Copse

Greenham Village Houses in Greenham. — Greenham Village Credit: Wayland Smith

Lower Copse is a serene woodland located in the county of Somerset, England. Spanning over an area of approximately 100 acres, it is situated in the southwestern part of the county, near the village of Copsecombe. The wood is characterized by its diverse range of tree species, including oak, beech, ash, and birch, which create a picturesque and vibrant landscape.

The woodland is known for its rich biodiversity, providing a habitat for various wildlife species. Visitors to Lower Copse may catch glimpses of native animals such as deer, badgers, foxes, and a wide array of bird species. The tranquility of the forest is enhanced by the gentle sound of birdsong and the rustling of leaves underfoot.

The wood is traversed by a network of well-maintained footpaths, offering visitors the opportunity to explore and immerse themselves in the natural beauty of the area. The paths wind through the dense foliage, leading to hidden clearings and secluded spots, perfect for picnics or moments of quiet contemplation.

Lower Copse is a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and walkers seeking a peaceful retreat away from the hustle and bustle of daily life. The wood's proximity to Copsecombe village makes it easily accessible, and there are ample parking facilities nearby.

In summary, Lower Copse is a picturesque woodland in Somerset, offering visitors an escape into nature through its diverse range of tree species, rich wildlife, and serene atmosphere. It is a haven for those seeking tranquility and a connection with the natural world.

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Lower Copse Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 50.989862/-3.3151321 or Grid Reference ST0721. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Greenham Village Houses in Greenham.

Greenham Village

Houses in Greenham.

View across fields View from Fishers Hill.

View across fields

View from Fishers Hill.

Greenham : Bishop's Hill Looking along Bishop&#039;s Hill in Greenham.

Greenham : Bishop's Hill

Looking along Bishop's Hill in Greenham.

Holcombe Rogus: east to Bishop's Barton Bishop&#039;s Barton is in the parish of Stawley, across the river Tone

Holcombe Rogus: east to Bishop's Barton

Bishop's Barton is in the parish of Stawley, across the river Tone

Stawley: Cothay Manor The manor gardens are open on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays from April through to September. Also on bank holidays. Admission in 2005 – £4: no dogs. The manor house dates from the late 15th century

Stawley: Cothay Manor

The manor gardens are open on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays from April through to September. Also on bank holidays. Admission in 2005 – £4: no dogs. The manor house dates from the late 15th century

Langford Budville: Grand Western Canal at Higher Wellisford Here the canal ran in cutting, above and to the south of the river Tone. It was active from 1838 to 1867. A footpath now runs its course. Looking east

Langford Budville: Grand Western Canal at Higher Wellisford

Here the canal ran in cutting, above and to the south of the river Tone. It was active from 1838 to 1867. A footpath now runs its course. Looking east

Stawley: barns at Kittisford Barton On the lane known as Cockland Hill

Stawley: barns at Kittisford Barton

On the lane known as Cockland Hill

Stawley: The Globe In the hamlet of Appley, this public house has a good reputation for food. Looking north

Stawley: The Globe

In the hamlet of Appley, this public house has a good reputation for food. Looking north

Stawley: St Michaelâs Church Robin Bush, who wrote ‘Somerset, The Complete Guide’ [The Dovecote Press, 1994], regards Stawley church as one of his favourites. It stands somewhat remote above the valley of the river Tone. Looking north

Stawley: St Michaelâs Church

Robin Bush, who wrote ‘Somerset, The Complete Guide’ [The Dovecote Press, 1994], regards Stawley church as one of his favourites. It stands somewhat remote above the valley of the river Tone. Looking north

Stawley: footpath at Greenham The old towpath of the Grand Western Canal – not restored on this section – has now become a public footpath. Here it heads north east towards Cothay Manor

Stawley: footpath at Greenham

The old towpath of the Grand Western Canal – not restored on this section – has now become a public footpath. Here it heads north east towards Cothay Manor

Thorne St Margaret: lane through Piley Copse Looking north west. Small ponds by the lane have recently been cleared of surrounding trees

Thorne St Margaret: lane through Piley Copse

Looking north west. Small ponds by the lane have recently been cleared of surrounding trees

Stawley: by Lutley Bridge On the left of this shot is a long ford: it leads to Poleshill, and brings water from Bathealton. In the centre a footbridge also leads to Poleshill and to the right is a post box built into the parapet of Lutley Bridge. The Tone, on the right, having run north from Greenham, swings sharply here to run south east towards Wellisford and Harpford Bridge. Looking east

Stawley: by Lutley Bridge

On the left of this shot is a long ford: it leads to Poleshill, and brings water from Bathealton. In the centre a footbridge also leads to Poleshill and to the right is a post box built into the parapet of Lutley Bridge. The Tone, on the right, having run north from Greenham, swings sharply here to run south east towards Wellisford and Harpford Bridge. Looking east

Langford Budville: old bridge at Lower Wellisford Part of the arch survives on what was presumably an old crossing of the River Tone. Looking south from a point a little to the east of Wellisford Manor

Langford Budville: old bridge at Lower Wellisford

Part of the arch survives on what was presumably an old crossing of the River Tone. Looking south from a point a little to the east of Wellisford Manor

Thorne St Margaret: limekiln near Piley Copse On the edge of a field with access permitted under DEFRA’s farm conservation scheme – until September 2011. Looking south west

Thorne St Margaret: limekiln near Piley Copse

On the edge of a field with access permitted under DEFRA’s farm conservation scheme – until September 2011. Looking south west

Stawley: Tone valley near Kittisford Mill North of Cothay Manor: the Tone flows north towards Lutley Bridge where it turns sharply to the south east

Stawley: Tone valley near Kittisford Mill

North of Cothay Manor: the Tone flows north towards Lutley Bridge where it turns sharply to the south east

Stawley: house at Kittisford Mill This was in all probability the mill proprietor’s house at one time. Looking north west. Only a remnant of the mill remains, out of shot, to the left. It was powered by a leat from a weir on the river Tone

Stawley: house at Kittisford Mill

This was in all probability the mill proprietor’s house at one time. Looking north west. Only a remnant of the mill remains, out of shot, to the left. It was powered by a leat from a weir on the river Tone

Thorne St Margaret: lane from Wellisford Looking south east

Thorne St Margaret: lane from Wellisford

Looking south east

Langford Budville: view north to Wellisford and Poleshill Seen from the lane to Thorne St Margaret

Langford Budville: view north to Wellisford and Poleshill

Seen from the lane to Thorne St Margaret

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Lower Copse is located at Grid Ref: ST0721 (Lat: 50.989862, Lng: -3.3151321)

Administrative County: Somerset

District: Somerset West and Taunton

Police Authority: Avon and Somerset

What 3 Words

///skim.masking.proceeds. Near Wiveliscombe, Somerset

Nearby Locations

Moor Plantation Lower Copse Down Plantation Higher Copse Appley Oak Copse

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 50.989862,-3.3151321

Kittisford

Place: village

Wikidata: Q21061464

Wikipedia: en:Kittisford

Lat/Long: 50.9928869/-3.315842

Entrance: yes

Lat/Long: 50.992953/-3.3148999

The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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