Beeches Plantation

Wood, Forest in Cumberland Carlisle

England

Beeches Plantation

Benchmark on top of central pier of south parapet of Botcherby Bridge Ordnance Survey rivet benchmark. The 1892-1914 25&quot; Map shows a benchmark levelled at 57.4 feet above Liverpool Datum at this location. As the bridge was rebuilt in 1932 it is unlikely that this refers to the present mark — Benchmark on top of central pier of south parapet of Botcherby Bridge Credit: Roger Templeman

Beeches Plantation is a sprawling woodland located in Cumberland, a county in the region of Wood, Forest. The plantation is known for its dense concentration of beech trees, which dominate the landscape and provide a picturesque and serene environment for visitors to explore. Covering an area of several hectares, Beeches Plantation is a popular destination for nature enthusiasts, hikers, and photographers.

The plantation features a well-maintained network of walking trails that wind through the forest, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in the natural beauty of the surroundings. The trails offer varying levels of difficulty, catering to both casual walkers and more experienced hikers. Along the way, visitors can enjoy the peaceful ambiance, as well as observe the diverse flora and fauna that call the plantation home.

With its dense canopy of beech trees, Beeches Plantation offers a cool and shady retreat during the summer months, making it an ideal destination for those seeking respite from the heat. In the autumn, the plantation transforms into a kaleidoscope of colors as the beech leaves change to vibrant shades of orange, red, and gold.

Aside from its natural beauty, Beeches Plantation also holds historical significance. It is believed to have been in existence for centuries, and remnants of old structures and artifacts can still be found within its boundaries. These remnants serve as a reminder of the area's rich cultural heritage and the role the plantation played in the community.

Overall, Beeches Plantation in Cumberland is a captivating destination that offers a perfect blend of natural splendor and historical charm, making it a must-visit location for anyone seeking a tranquil escape in the heart of Wood, Forest.

Show me another place!

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

Beeches Plantation Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.905805/-2.904221 or Grid Reference NY4257. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Benchmark on top of central pier of south parapet of Botcherby Bridge

Ordnance Survey rivet benchmark. The 1892-1914 25" Map shows a benchmark levelled at 57.4 feet above Liverpool Datum at this location. As the bridge was rebuilt in 1932 it is unlikely that this refers to the present mark

Roger Templeman

Frosty Cyclepath

alondside River Eden

Bob Jenkins

War Memorial

in Rickerby Park

Bob Jenkins

New Hedge

between school and river

Bob Jenkins

Memorial Bridge

Opened 1922, crosses the River Eden

Bob Jenkins

Playing Fields

North end of Rickerby Park.

Bob Jenkins

Bank Erosion

Very heavy rain caused extensive flooding in Carlisle in Jan 2005. This is a reminder in a small tributary of the River Eden

Bob Jenkins

Victorian Folly

George Head, head of Rickerby Hall, had a passion for turrets and towers.

Bob Jenkins

Linstock Bridge

Carries the M6 over the River Eden

Bob Jenkins

Beeches Plantation

above River Eden

Bob Jenkins

Rose Hill

Impressive country house on the A69 at Rose Hill. On the outskirts of Carlisle.

Roger May

Gatehouse to Rickerby Park, Carlisle

Michael Wills

Warwick Road, Carlisle

The floodlights of Brunton Park are visible above the roofline on the North side of the street.

Clive Nicholson

Row of cottages at Linstock

The style suggests that these are estate cottages

Oliver Dixon

Linstock village green

Oliver Dixon

Roundabout on A689

The A689 effectively forms the Carlisle north-east by-pass. The A689 comes in from the east (right) from Brampton and goes off to the north (background) to junction 44 on the M6. The B6264 continues westwards (left) into north Carlisle.

Oliver Dixon