Crake Birk Wood

Wood, Forest in Lancashire South Lakeland

England

Crake Birk Wood

Ordnance Survey Rivet This OS rivet can be found on a rock south side of the road. It marks a point 124.383m above mean sea level. — Ordnance Survey Rivet Credit: Adrian Dust

Crake Birk Wood is a picturesque forest located in Lancashire, England. Nestled within the beautiful countryside, this woodland area covers an approximate area of 200 acres. The forest is primarily comprised of a diverse range of tree species, including oak, beech, and birch, which create a dense and verdant canopy overhead.

The wood is known for its tranquil and peaceful atmosphere, making it a popular destination for nature lovers and hikers alike. The well-maintained network of walking trails allows visitors to explore the forest at their own pace, immersing themselves in its natural beauty. Along these paths, one can find various flora and fauna, from vibrant wildflowers to an array of bird species that make the forest their home.

Crake Birk Wood has a rich history that dates back centuries. It was originally used as a hunting ground for the local nobility, and evidence of this can still be seen in the form of ancient stone walls and hunting lodges scattered throughout the forest. Today, these remnants serve as a reminder of the area's cultural heritage.

The forest is also a haven for wildlife, providing a habitat for numerous species. Deer, foxes, and squirrels are commonly sighted, and the forest is home to a diverse range of birdlife, including woodpeckers and owls. This makes Crake Birk Wood a popular spot for birdwatching enthusiasts.

Overall, Crake Birk Wood offers a serene and enchanting escape from the hustle and bustle of daily life. Its natural beauty, rich history, and abundant wildlife make it a must-visit destination for anyone seeking a peaceful retreat in Lancashire.

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Crake Birk Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.272905/-3.1270887 or Grid Reference SD2686. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Ordnance Survey Rivet

This OS rivet can be found on a rock south side of the road. It marks a point 124.383m above mean sea level.

Adrian Dust

Ordnance Survey Cut Mark

This OS cut mark can be found on a rock south side of the road. It marks a point 126.204m above mean sea level.

Adrian Dust

Ordnance Survey Rivet

This OS rivet can be found on a boulder east side of the road. It marks a point 139.317m above mean sea level.

Adrian Dust

Ordnance Survey Rivet

This OS rivet can be found on boulder SW side of the track. It marks a point 133.905m above mean sea level.

Adrian Dust

Ordnance Survey Rivet

This OS rivet can be found on the culvert NE side of the road. It marks a point 124.724m above mean sea level.

Adrian Dust

Ordnance Survey Rivet

This damaged OS rivet can be found on the rock NE side of the road. It marks a point 124.942m above mean sea level.

Adrian Dust

Ordnance Survey Rivet

This OS rivet can be found on a rock south side of the road. It marks a point 75,204m above mean sea level.

Adrian Dust

The Cumbria Way, Tottlebank

The main track is the public bridleway from Tottlebank to Heathwaite; the track to the right is a public footpath to Cockenskell. Northbound walkers following The Cumbria Way turn right here to follow the footpath up the hill (next photograph SD2688 : The Cumbria Way, Tottlebank).

Adrian Taylor

Path on Tottlebank Height

This path is the route of The Cumbria Way over the open fell between Tottlebank Farm and Cockenskell (next photograph SD2788 : The Cumbria Way near The Low).

Adrian Taylor

Path on Tottlebank Height

This undulating path is the route of The Cumbria Way over the open fell between Tottlebank Farm and Cockenskell (next photograph SD2788 : Path on Tottlebank Height).

Adrian Taylor

Public footpath near Tottlebank

This footpath is the route of The Cumbria Way over the open fell between Tottlebank Farm and Cockenskell (next photograph SD2788 : Public footpath near Tottlebank).

Adrian Taylor

The Cumbria Way, Tottlebank

This Cumbria Way leaves a public bridleway by Tottlebank Farm and follows the public footpath to Cockenskell up the hill (next photograph SD2788 : Public footpath near Tottlebank).

Adrian Taylor

Vernacular farm buildings at Kendall Ground

P Gaskell

Path beside Dam Moss

This path is the route of The Cumbria Way, a long distance path from Ulverston to Carlisle (next photograph SD2788 : Path near Dam Moss).

Adrian Taylor

The Cumbria Way, Dam Moss

The public footpath from Tottlebank Farm to Cockenskell crosses the top of Dam Moss by a boggy section of path. This is the route of The Cumbria Way (next photograph SD2788 : Path beside Dam Moss).

Adrian Taylor

Path beside Dam Moss

This path, beside the top of Dam Moss, is the route of The Cumbria Way, a long distance path from Ulverston to Carlisle (next photograph SD2788 : The Cumbria Way, Dam Moss).

Adrian Taylor