Парк
Ashdown Forest
Рекомендуют 92 местных жителя,
Советы местных жителей
Mdcv
July 27, 2022
Hundreds of beautiful walk and of course home to a famous bear !
Paul
May 23, 2022
Limitless walking potential with over 3,500 acres of heathland, woodland and streams to explore on foot, straight out of your front door! On summer evenings, nightjars can be seen and heard nearby. Bats and owls are resident in the woods opposite the cottage, and if you are lucky you may even hear the nightingale! You will want to sleep with the windows open - the dawn chorus is awesome.
Limitless walking potential with over 3,500 acres of heathland, woodland and streams to explore on foot, straight out of your front door! On summer evenings, nightjars can be seen and heard nearby. Bats and owls are resident in the woods opposite the cottage, and if you are lucky you may even hear…
George
April 8, 2022
The home of Winnie-The-Pooh this forest is really stunning for walks all time of the day. Whenever I'm here I feel like I'm in another country halfway around the world, really a great place for head space and endless walks!
Paul
March 14, 2022
Originally a deer hunting forest in Norman times, Ashdown Forest is now one of the largest free public access space in the South East. It is a great place for walking and enjoying spectacular views over the Sussex countryside and is known the world over as the 'home' of Winnie-the-Pooh. The Forest is at the heart of the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and has national and international protection because of its wildlife. Nearly two thirds of its 6500 acres (2500 hectares) are heathland, amounting to 2.5% of the UK's extent of this rare habitat. Winnie-the-Pooh was published in 1926 with illustrations by E.H. Shepard. Neither Christopher Robin nor his father could remember the origin of the name, though “Winnie” is said to be named after a bear brought from Winnipeg by a Canadian soldier called Lieutenant Colebourn, and then resident in London Zoo. The characters in the story were Christopher Robin’s toys, although E.H. Shepard used his own bear (Growler) as the model for Winnie. The toys went on tour and ended up in the New York Public Library, where they now live (except for Roo who mysteriously disappeared). Christopher Robin always blamed A.A. for the terrible teasing he got at boarding school and throughout his life and the two never really got on together. Christopher wrote about his life in several volumes with the most important two being The Enchanted Places and The Path Through The Trees. There are two walks available that take in the main Pooh sites. The leaflet can be downloaded from the walks page on the Ashdown Forest Website or picked up from the Forest Centre.
Originally a deer hunting forest in Norman times, Ashdown Forest is now one of the largest free public access space in the South East. It is a great place for walking and enjoying spectacular views over the Sussex countryside and is known the world over as the 'home' of Winnie-the-Pooh. The Forest i…
Luke
August 19, 2020
Originally a deer hunting forest in Norman times, Ashdown Forest is now one of the largest free public access space in the South East. It is a great place for walking and enjoying spectacular views over the Sussex countryside and is known the world over as the 'home' of Winnie-the-Pooh. The Forest is at the heart of the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and has national and international protection because of its wildlife. Nearly two thirds of its 6500 acres (2500 hectares) are heathland, amounting to 2.5% of the UK's extent of this rare habitat.
Originally a deer hunting forest in Norman times, Ashdown Forest is now one of the largest free public access space in the South East. It is a great place for walking and enjoying spectacular views over the Sussex countryside and is known the world over as the 'home' of Winnie-the-Pooh. The Forest…
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Wych Cross
Forest Row, England