The best time to go on a bluebell walk is the first two weeks in May if you get the chance.
The main path with horses. |
If you are looking for the perfect bluebell walk, about twenty minutes walk, no real steep sections, then this is the walk for you. Park in the second car park on the road out from Callow End, ( on the right hand side). Walk along the main path, and about 100 meters on the left in a kissing gate. This will take you across a field with sheep in.
Sheep and lambs in the field. |
The fallen tree. |
The bridge over the stream |
Wild garlic, almost in flower |
You now walk along the side of the stream, If you are lucky the wild garlic will be in flower. They look to me rather like peace lillies, and although very garlicky, I quite like the smell.
The field with Malvern Hills behind. |
As you look across the field you can see the Malvern Hills in the distance.
There is then a metal farm gate, which you go through, and on your right is the gate you then go through into the blue bell wood. The
blue bells plants are already so thick on the
floor of the wood, that this years display is
Dense bluebells in the wood. |
guaranteed to be amazing. Remember the
first two weeks in May is when you want to
visit. At some time in that fortnight I will do
the walk again and blog the pictures of these
delicate beautiful oh-so English flowers.
When you come out of the wood
The wood |
It is a very beautiful wood |
The dead tree |
you cross a field. Head towards
the dead tree, and the little gate
you are looking for is just behind
it. Once through the gate there is
another gate just to your right.
Go through there. Take the main path,
and then keep to the right and you are
The field with the dead tree |
back on the Old Hills "proper". You
will pass a sweet bench and a few 100
yards further on there is a patch of
gorse. Then you are back on the main
No comments:
Post a Comment