Spring Wood

Wood, Forest in Lancashire South Lakeland

England

Spring Wood

A glimpse of Coniston Water Towards the southern end of the lake. Boon Wood on the left — A glimpse of Coniston Water Credit: Eirian Evans

Spring Wood is a picturesque woodland located in Lancashire, England. Covering an area of approximately 100 acres, it is a prominent natural attraction that draws visitors from near and far. Situated near the village of Wood, Spring Wood is renowned for its scenic beauty, abundant wildlife, and diverse flora.

The woodland is characterized by its dense canopy of deciduous and coniferous trees, including oak, beech, birch, and pine. This lush greenery provides a haven for a variety of bird species, such as woodpeckers, owls, and thrushes, making it a popular spot for birdwatching enthusiasts.

Tranquil streams meander through Spring Wood, adding to its serene ambiance. The babbling brooks are home to small aquatic creatures, while the surrounding wetlands provide a habitat for various amphibians and insects.

The wood is crisscrossed by a network of well-maintained footpaths, enabling visitors to explore its enchanting beauty. Hiking and walking trails wind through the wood, offering opportunities for both leisurely strolls and more adventurous hikes. Along these paths, visitors can discover hidden clearings, ancient ruins, and breathtaking viewpoints.

Spring Wood is also a great destination for nature photographers, as it offers a wealth of stunning scenery and wildlife to capture. With its ever-changing colors throughout the seasons, it provides an evergreen backdrop for capturing the beauty of nature.

In summary, Spring Wood in Lancashire is a captivating forest that showcases the natural splendor of the region. It is a haven for wildlife, a paradise for nature lovers, and a peaceful retreat for those seeking solace in nature's embrace.

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Spring Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.284864/-3.099289 or Grid Reference SD2888. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

A glimpse of Coniston Water

Towards the southern end of the lake. Boon Wood on the left

Eirian Evans

Farmland at High Nibthwaite

South of Coniston Water. The crag on the left is Brook Barrow

Eirian Evans

Wide valley of the River Crake

Eirian Evans

Former Blawith church

Formerly this was the Church of St John the Baptist but it became redundant in 1988 and was sold to be converted in 2012

Eirian Evans

Field by the River Crake

The trees mark the route of the River Crake at Lowick

Eirian Evans

A5084 in the Crake Valley

Steven Brown

Road junction in Water Yeat

Neil Theasby

Water Yeat Mill

This former corn mill was supplied with water power by Greenholme Beck, fed by Beacon Tarn. It was converted in the mid-1960s into sheltered accommodation for elderly people and now, much altered, it is partly residential with the remainder let for holidays.

Adrian Taylor

Blawith and Nibthwaite Village Hall

This small, wooden village hall is located in Water Yeat. It is run as a charity by and for the benefit of the local community.

Adrian Taylor

The road to Greenholme Farm

Bowder Knott is the hill in the right background.

Adrian Taylor

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

Beacon Tarn

The Cumbria Way long distance path follows the far shore of the tarn; Dow Crag and Coniston Old Man form an impressive backdrop.

Adrian Taylor