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Aramstone Wood

Wood, Forest in Herefordshire

England

Aramstone Wood

Farmland near Fawley Cross
Farmland near Fawley Cross Credit: Philip Halling

Aramstone Wood, located in Herefordshire, is a picturesque woodland area that covers a vast expanse of approximately 200 acres. This enchanting forest is renowned for its diverse range of flora and fauna, making it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and hikers alike.

The woodland is primarily composed of a mixture of deciduous and coniferous trees, such as oak, beech, and pine, creating a stunning tapestry of greenery throughout the year. The trees provide a dense canopy, which offers shelter to a variety of wildlife species including deer, badgers, foxes, and a myriad of bird species.

Tranquil walking trails wind their way through the wood, giving visitors the opportunity to immerse themselves in the beauty of nature. These paths are well-maintained and suitable for all ages and abilities, ensuring that everyone can enjoy the peaceful atmosphere and natural wonders that Aramstone Wood has to offer.

The wood also boasts a small river that meanders through its heart, providing a serene backdrop and adding to the overall charm of the area. The river is home to an abundance of aquatic life, including small fish and amphibians.

Aramstone Wood is a haven for wildlife enthusiasts and photographers, with its diverse range of habitats and stunning scenery. Whether one is seeking solitude or an educational experience, this beautiful woodland in Herefordshire offers a truly immersive and memorable natural experience.

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Aramstone Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.9705/-2.6335298 or Grid Reference SO5630. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Farmland near Fawley Cross
Farmland near Fawley Cross
Trackbed of dismantled railway at Ballingham This was once part of the railway line which ran from Ross-on-Wye to Hereford. The photograph was taken from the road bridge over the line.
Trackbed of dismantled railway at Ballingham
This was once part of the railway line which ran from Ross-on-Wye to Hereford. The photograph was taken from the road bridge over the line.
The former Ballingham railway station. The relatively modest buildings of this little used station on the Ross-on-Wye to Hereford line have been greatly extended to form this house. The station was actually nearer to Carey than Ballingham! The photograph was taken from the road bridge that still spans the railway route.
The former Ballingham railway station.
The relatively modest buildings of this little used station on the Ross-on-Wye to Hereford line have been greatly extended to form this house. The station was actually nearer to Carey than Ballingham! The photograph was taken from the road bridge that still spans the railway route.
St Dubricius' church, Ballingham Grade II listed The church dates from the 13th century to the 15th century and was restored in 1885 by W.E Martin. It is built of sandstone with slate roof and sandstone spire. There is a west tower three bay nave, two bay chancel and south porch. The tower is 14th century with an octagonal spire. It has 2 gargoyles. The nave is 13th C. and has a 14th century square headed window next to the porch. The internal wagon roof in the nave is probably 14th century, and the chancel roof dates from the 19th century. The chancel has a blocked 14th century priests doorway. The south porch is early 15th century with a parapet, inside there is rib vaulting with a rosette at the apex. There are stone benches either side. The south doorway is also 15th century. Above the doorway to the tower is a monument to William Scudamore, died 1649. There is a late 19th-century harmonium by Bell and company of Canada, with a plaque reading "Mouse proof pedal"! The church is now not in use.
St Dubricius' church, Ballingham
Grade II listed The church dates from the 13th century to the 15th century and was restored in 1885 by W.E Martin. It is built of sandstone with slate roof and sandstone spire. There is a west tower three bay nave, two bay chancel and south porch. The tower is 14th century with an octagonal spire. It has 2 gargoyles. The nave is 13th C. and has a 14th century square headed window next to the porch. The internal wagon roof in the nave is probably 14th century, and the chancel roof dates from the 19th century. The chancel has a blocked 14th century priests doorway. The south porch is early 15th century with a parapet, inside there is rib vaulting with a rosette at the apex. There are stone benches either side. The south doorway is also 15th century. Above the doorway to the tower is a monument to William Scudamore, died 1649. There is a late 19th-century harmonium by Bell and company of Canada, with a plaque reading "Mouse proof pedal"! The church is now not in use.
St Dubricius' church, Ballingham, from SE Grade II listed The church dates from the 13th century to the 15th century and was restored in 1885 by W.E Martin. It is built of sandstone with slate roof and sandstone spire. There is a west tower three bay nave, two bay chancel and south porch. The tower is 14th century with an octagonal spire. It has 2 gargoyles. The nave is 13th C. and has a 14th century square headed window next to the porch. The internal wagon roof in the nave is probably 14th century, and the chancel roof dates from the 19th century. The chancel has a blocked 14th century priests doorway. The south porch is early 15th century with a parapet, inside there is rib vaulting with a rosette at the apex. There are stone benches either side. The south doorway is also 15th century. Above the doorway to the tower is a monument to William Scudamore, died 1649. There is a late 19th-century harmonium by Bell and company of Canada, with a plaque reading "Mouse proof pedal"! The church is now not in use.
St Dubricius' church, Ballingham, from SE
Grade II listed The church dates from the 13th century to the 15th century and was restored in 1885 by W.E Martin. It is built of sandstone with slate roof and sandstone spire. There is a west tower three bay nave, two bay chancel and south porch. The tower is 14th century with an octagonal spire. It has 2 gargoyles. The nave is 13th C. and has a 14th century square headed window next to the porch. The internal wagon roof in the nave is probably 14th century, and the chancel roof dates from the 19th century. The chancel has a blocked 14th century priests doorway. The south porch is early 15th century with a parapet, inside there is rib vaulting with a rosette at the apex. There are stone benches either side. The south doorway is also 15th century. Above the doorway to the tower is a monument to William Scudamore, died 1649. There is a late 19th-century harmonium by Bell and company of Canada, with a plaque reading "Mouse proof pedal"! The church is now not in use.
South Porch, St Dubricius' church, Ballingham With a fine vaulted ceiling.
South Porch, St Dubricius' church, Ballingham
With a fine vaulted ceiling.
Gargoyle, St Dubricius' church, Ballingham Grade II listed The church dates from the 13th century to the 15th century and was restored in 1885 by W.E Martin. It is built of sandstone with slate roof and sandstone spire. There is a west tower three bay nave, two bay chancel and south porch. The tower is 14th century with an octagonal spire. It has 2 gargoyles. The nave is 13th C. and has a 14th century square headed window next to the porch. The internal wagon roof in the nave is probably 14th century, and the chancel roof dates from the 19th century. The chancel has a blocked 14th century priests doorway. The south porch is early 15th century with a parapet, inside there is rib vaulting with a rosette at the apex. There are stone benches either side. The south doorway is also 15th century. Above the doorway to the tower is a monument to William Scudamore, died 1649. There is a late 19th-century harmonium by Bell and company of Canada, with a plaque reading "Mouse proof pedal"! The church is now not in use.
Gargoyle, St Dubricius' church, Ballingham
Grade II listed The church dates from the 13th century to the 15th century and was restored in 1885 by W.E Martin. It is built of sandstone with slate roof and sandstone spire. There is a west tower three bay nave, two bay chancel and south porch. The tower is 14th century with an octagonal spire. It has 2 gargoyles. The nave is 13th C. and has a 14th century square headed window next to the porch. The internal wagon roof in the nave is probably 14th century, and the chancel roof dates from the 19th century. The chancel has a blocked 14th century priests doorway. The south porch is early 15th century with a parapet, inside there is rib vaulting with a rosette at the apex. There are stone benches either side. The south doorway is also 15th century. Above the doorway to the tower is a monument to William Scudamore, died 1649. There is a late 19th-century harmonium by Bell and company of Canada, with a plaque reading "Mouse proof pedal"! The church is now not in use.
Stone cross shaft with sundial at St Dubricius' churchyard
Stone cross shaft with sundial at St Dubricius' churchyard
Approaching Fawley Court What do you call a road lined with trees on one side? Here is one such.
Approaching Fawley Court
What do you call a road lined with trees on one side? Here is one such.
The gates of Fawley Court The court is listed grade II* (English Heritage Building ID: 154272). The listing does not mention these gateposts.
The gates of Fawley Court
The court is listed grade II* (English Heritage Building ID: 154272). The listing does not mention these gateposts.
Fawley Court Country home of Sir John Kyrle, Man of Ross. Dates from 1630 - 'strangely reactionary', according to Pevsner. Immaculate in every way with stunning gardens and a lethal road junction just over my left shoulder, where I was winged by a flying cyclist.
Fawley Court
Country home of Sir John Kyrle, Man of Ross. Dates from 1630 - 'strangely reactionary', according to Pevsner. Immaculate in every way with stunning gardens and a lethal road junction just over my left shoulder, where I was winged by a flying cyclist.
Arable land at Brockhampton Hogweed and arable farmland near Brockhampton.
Arable land at Brockhampton
Hogweed and arable farmland near Brockhampton.
New gates A pair of new gate into two fields near Brockhampton.
New gates
A pair of new gate into two fields near Brockhampton.
Farmland above Carey Wood
Farmland above Carey Wood
Farmland at Warlocks Carey Wood, in the background, covers the steep slope down to the River Wye.
Farmland at Warlocks
Carey Wood, in the background, covers the steep slope down to the River Wye.
Farmland above Aramstone Wood
Farmland above Aramstone Wood
A pond at Fawley Court I think there are three ponds in these beautiful grounds. This is the upstream pond, the only one which can be easily seen from a public road.
A pond at Fawley Court
I think there are three ponds in these beautiful grounds. This is the upstream pond, the only one which can be easily seen from a public road.
Ornamental garden at Fawley Court The minor road runs between the house and its garden, but this is part of the charm of the place.
Ornamental garden at Fawley Court
The minor road runs between the house and its garden, but this is part of the charm of the place.
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Aramstone Wood is located at Grid Ref: SO5630 (Lat: 51.9705, Lng: -2.6335298)

Unitary Authority: County of Herefordshire

Police Authority: West Mercia

What 3 Words

///person.utensil.mirroring. Near Sellack, Herefordshire

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Aramstone Wood Whitethorn Wood

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Located within 500m of 51.9705,-2.6335298
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
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