Millburn Wood

Wood, Forest in Stirlingshire

Scotland

Millburn Wood

Garshellach Forest On the eastern slopes of Carleatheran. The field in front is in the process of being cut for silage
Garshellach Forest Credit: Eirian Evans

Millburn Wood is a picturesque woodland located in Stirlingshire, Scotland. Covering an area of approximately 100 acres, it is a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and outdoor lovers. The wood is situated near the village of Doune and is easily accessible from the surrounding areas.

Millburn Wood is characterized by its diverse range of tree species, including oak, birch, and Scots pine. The woodland floor is adorned with a rich carpet of wildflowers, adding to its natural beauty. Visitors can also find a variety of wildlife within the wood, such as red squirrels, roe deer, and a plethora of bird species.

The wood offers several well-marked trails, allowing visitors to explore its scenic surroundings. These paths cater to all levels of fitness and offer stunning views of the surrounding countryside. Additionally, there are picnic areas and benches strategically placed throughout the wood, providing visitors with the opportunity to relax and take in the tranquil atmosphere.

Millburn Wood also holds historical significance, with remnants of an ancient fort dating back to the Iron Age. Archaeological finds have unearthed evidence of past settlements, adding an air of intrigue and curiosity to the wood.

Overall, Millburn Wood provides a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Its natural beauty, diverse wildlife, and historical significance make it an ideal destination for those seeking solace in nature or an educational adventure in Scotland's great outdoors.

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Millburn Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.11081/-4.0143442 or Grid Reference NS7492. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Garshellach Forest On the eastern slopes of Carleatheran. The field in front is in the process of being cut for silage
Garshellach Forest
On the eastern slopes of Carleatheran. The field in front is in the process of being cut for silage
Farmland by the River Forth Viewed from the track into Garshellach Forest, with Ben Ledi, Stuc a' Chroin and Ben Vorlich the prominent hills in the distance.
Farmland by the River Forth
Viewed from the track into Garshellach Forest, with Ben Ledi, Stuc a' Chroin and Ben Vorlich the prominent hills in the distance.
View towards Ochil Hills from the track into Garshellach Forest Flat farmland by the River Forth lies below the forestry track.
View towards Ochil Hills from the track into Garshellach Forest
Flat farmland by the River Forth lies below the forestry track.
Track at Garshellach Forest A forestry track with a view across flat farmlands by the River Forth to the Wallace Monument and the Ochil Hills in the distance.
Track at Garshellach Forest
A forestry track with a view across flat farmlands by the River Forth to the Wallace Monument and the Ochil Hills in the distance.
Boundary wall and forestry at Mickle Indernade A couple of cuckoos were calling from the plantation. It's possible to go between the forest and the open moorland here via the hole in the wall near the left of the photo.
Boundary wall and forestry at Mickle Indernade
A couple of cuckoos were calling from the plantation. It's possible to go between the forest and the open moorland here via the hole in the wall near the left of the photo.
Footbridge over the West Burn in Garshellach Forest Various paths and tracks exist within Garshellach Forest which offer a variety of walks.
Footbridge over the West Burn in Garshellach Forest
Various paths and tracks exist within Garshellach Forest which offer a variety of walks.
West Burn in Garshellach Forest A view from the footbridge over this small burn in the Garshellach Forest, which drains into the River Forth via the Touch Burn (pronounced 'tooch', with the ch sound as in 'loch').
West Burn in Garshellach Forest
A view from the footbridge over this small burn in the Garshellach Forest, which drains into the River Forth via the Touch Burn (pronounced 'tooch', with the ch sound as in 'loch').
View from track in Garshellach Forest The Ochil Hills and Stirling Castle can both be seen in the distance.
View from track in Garshellach Forest
The Ochil Hills and Stirling Castle can both be seen in the distance.
Bales in field near West Carse Some of the hills at the southern edge of the Highlands are visible in the distance.
Bales in field near West Carse
Some of the hills at the southern edge of the Highlands are visible in the distance.
Heather and Scots pines at Slack of Ballangair The large-scale map attaches the name Slack of Ballangair to this area, where the West Burn flows through quite a deep ravine. The first part of the name probably derives from the Gaelic word slochd, meaning 'pit' or 'hollow'.
Heather and Scots pines at Slack of Ballangair
The large-scale map attaches the name Slack of Ballangair to this area, where the West Burn flows through quite a deep ravine. The first part of the name probably derives from the Gaelic word slochd, meaning 'pit' or 'hollow'.
Bracken and moorland on the Touch Hills The Touch Hills (pronounced 'tooch', with the 'ch' as in 'loch') are an expanse of moorland containing lots of lumpy, bumpy ground that doesn't give the easiest of walking, but there are good view over Stirling towards the Ochil Hills.
Bracken and moorland on the Touch Hills
The Touch Hills (pronounced 'tooch', with the 'ch' as in 'loch') are an expanse of moorland containing lots of lumpy, bumpy ground that doesn't give the easiest of walking, but there are good view over Stirling towards the Ochil Hills.
One of the Touch Reservoirs The smallest and easternmost of the Touch Reservoirs is just visible on the left-hand side of the photograph, lying below its slightly larger neighbour.

Touch is pronounced 'tooch', with the 'ch' as in 'loch'.
One of the Touch Reservoirs
The smallest and easternmost of the Touch Reservoirs is just visible on the left-hand side of the photograph, lying below its slightly larger neighbour. Touch is pronounced 'tooch', with the 'ch' as in 'loch'.
Outcrops on the Touch Hills Touch is pronounced 'tooch', with the 'ch' as in 'loch, although the hills are really just an expanse of lumpy moorland with small rock outcrops.

A partial rainbow is visible in the distance.
Outcrops on the Touch Hills
Touch is pronounced 'tooch', with the 'ch' as in 'loch, although the hills are really just an expanse of lumpy moorland with small rock outcrops. A partial rainbow is visible in the distance.
Eastern reservoir, Touch Hills This is the smallest and further east of the three Touch Reservoirs. Touch is pronounced 'tooch', with the 'ch' as in 'loch'.
Eastern reservoir, Touch Hills
This is the smallest and further east of the three Touch Reservoirs. Touch is pronounced 'tooch', with the 'ch' as in 'loch'.
Rough ground on the Touch Hills Touch is pronounced 'tooch', with the 'ch' as in 'loch'.
Rough ground on the Touch Hills
Touch is pronounced 'tooch', with the 'ch' as in 'loch'.
Cut line, Garshelloch Woods. The ride is the route of the Finnart - Grangemouth pipeline. Crude oil  is imported at a deep water terminal in Loch Long and transported to the refinery at Grangemouth by pipeline. The route is kept clear of trees.
Cut line, Garshelloch Woods.
The ride is the route of the Finnart - Grangemouth pipeline. Crude oil is imported at a deep water terminal in Loch Long and transported to the refinery at Grangemouth by pipeline. The route is kept clear of trees.
Scout Hill trig Looking N from position
Scout Hill trig
Looking N from position
Track into woods near Craigniven Looking W from position
Track into woods near Craigniven
Looking W from position
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Millburn Wood is located at Grid Ref: NS7492 (Lat: 56.11081, Lng: -4.0143442)

Unitary Authority: Stirling

Police Authority: Forth Valley

What 3 Words

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 56.11081,-4.0143442
Ford: yes
Lat/Long: 56.1119991/-4.0074614
Ford: yes
Lat/Long: 56.1120603/-4.0075988
Ford: yes
Lat/Long: 56.1127698/-4.0113875
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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