Gut Royd Wood

Wood, Forest in Yorkshire

England

Gut Royd Wood

Lobb Mill The Rochdale Canal locks to the right of view from Halifax Road — Lobb Mill Credit: Raymond Knapman

Gut Royd Wood is a picturesque woodland located in Yorkshire, England. Situated in the heart of the county, this forest is known for its natural beauty and serene atmosphere. Spanning over several acres, Gut Royd Wood is a popular destination for nature enthusiasts, hikers, and wildlife lovers.

The woodland is characterized by its dense canopy of trees, predominantly consisting of oak, beech, and ash. These towering trees create a breathtaking sight, especially during autumn when their leaves change to vibrant shades of red, orange, and gold. Walking through the forest, visitors can enjoy the peaceful ambiance and the soothing sound of birds singing.

Gut Royd Wood is home to a wide variety of plants, flowers, and wildlife. Among the fauna that can be spotted here are deer, foxes, rabbits, and a diverse range of bird species. Birdwatchers will be delighted to find species such as woodpeckers, owls, and warblers in the woodland.

The forest also offers several well-marked trails and paths for visitors to explore. These trails vary in difficulty, catering to both casual walkers and experienced hikers. Along the way, there are informative signposts that provide interesting facts about the flora and fauna found within the woodland.

Overall, Gut Royd Wood is a natural gem in Yorkshire, offering a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. With its scenic beauty and abundant wildlife, it is a destination that appeals to nature lovers of all ages.

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Gut Royd Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.715901/-2.0603896 or Grid Reference SD9624. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Lobb Mill

The Rochdale Canal locks to the right of view from Halifax Road

Raymond Knapman

Rodwell End Clough

View from Lobb Mill Viaduct

Raymond Knapman

Pennine Way descending from Bald Scout Hill

Colin Park

Sunlight on Todmorden from ridge south of Stoodley Pike Monument

Colin Park

Lumbutts from Stoodley Pike Monument

Colin Park

Chinook Helicopter passing close to Stoodley Pike Monument

A close encounter!

Colin Park

Pennine Way at Doe Stones & view towards Edge End Moor

Colin Park

View towards Stoodley Pike Monument from Dick's Lane

Chris Heaton

Old Boundary Marker in Stoodley Glen, Calderdale

Township Boundary Marker above Stoodley Glen and south of Stoodley Lane. Formerly on the boundary of Langfield and Sowerby townships in Halifax parish. It marked the boundary of the Sowerby Ramble, a narrow strip of land along the Calder valley and up Stoodley Glen between Erringden and Stansfield townships and Erringden and Langfield township. Sowerby Ramble was part of Sowerby township but in 1850 it became part of Erringden township, later parish. In 1897 Langfield and Stansfield became part of Todmorden parish and in 1937 this part of Erringden parish also became part of Todmorden parish. Milestone Society National ID: YW_LANSOW02pb

C Chatham

Old Boundary Marker between Higher Moor and Sunderland Pasture in Hebden Royd parish

Township Boundary Marker beside a track between Higher Moor and Sunderland Pasture. On the former boundary of the Sowerby Ramble between Erringden and Sowerby townships in Halifax parish but now entirely in Hebden Royd parish. Inscribed E for Erringden on its face and S for Sowerby on top. Milestone Society National ID: YW_HEBR01pb

C Chatham

Old Boundary Marker between Higher Moor and Sunderland Pasture in Hebden Royd parish

Township Boundary Marker built into a wall adjacent to a stile between Higher Moor and Sunderland Pasture. On the former boundary of the Sowerby Ramble between Erringden and Sowerby townships in Halifax parish but now entirely in Hebden Royd parish. Inscribed S for Sowerby township. Milestone Society National ID: YW_HEBR02pb

C Chatham

Old Boundary Marker between Higher Moor and Sunderland Pasture in Hebden Royd parish

C Chatham

Old Boundary Marker in Stoodley Glen, Calderdale

Parish Boundary Marker in Stoodley Glen below Height Wood. Formerly on the boundary of Langfield and Sowerby townships in Halifax parish. It marked the boundary of the Sowerby Ramble, a narrow strip of land along the Calder valley and up Stoodley Glen between Erringden and Stansfield townships and Erringden and Langfield township. Sowerby Ramble was part of Sowerby township but in 1850 it became part of Erringden township, later parish. In 1897 Langfield and Stansfield became part of Todmorden parish and in 1937 this part of Erringden parish also became part of Todmorden parish.. Milestone Society National ID: YW_SOWERR01pb

C Chatham

Old Boundary Marker

Estate Boundary Marker set in a stone wall on Matthew Lane, a green lane. In the former Stansfield township and parish, absorbed into Todmorden parish in 1897. Not on any township or parish boundary so is thought to mark an estate boundary. Milestone Society National ID: YW_TOD10em

C Chatham

Red Dykes, Withins Clough & Stoodley Pike

View North from Holder Stones on Blake Moor

Kevin Waterhouse

Old Boundary Marker on Baulk Head Lane, Todmorden

Estate Boundary Marker set in a stone wall on Baulk Head Lane, a green lane. In the former Stansfield township and parish, absorbed into Todmorden parish in 1897. Not on any township or parish boundary so is thought to mark an estate boundary. Milestone Society National ID: YW_TOD11em

C Chatham