Nearest town: Wadhurst
Site type: woodland
Access: Public
Church name: No Data
Diocese: No Data
County: Sussex - West
Country: England
Grid ref: TQ58853266
Lost yew site: No
Date visited: 26-Nov-11
Recorded by: Peter Norton
Protection & responsibility: National Trust
Yews recorded at this site: Ancient 4m-5m, Notable
Notes: Nap Wood is a nature reserve, an SSSI owned by the National Trust and managed by the Sussex Trust for Nature Conservation. The SSSI notification describes a site that 'comprises parkland and adjacent ancient woodland on the lower Tunbridge Wells Sandstone and underlying Wadhurst Clay'. It is in the High Weald, between the North and South Downs and is one of the largest areas of ancient woodland in England. It is described as 'home to hundreds of grand old trees, like beech, oak, chestnut and yew'. The trees shown here were visited after parking in a layby a few metres from the site entrance on the A267 between Mark Cross and Frant. This pair of yews growing close to each other were the largest seen at this site.
Tree ID | Location | Photo | Yews recorded | Girth |
---|---|---|---|---|
3814 | Nap Wood | Ancient 4m-5m | 473cm at 45cm - view more info | |
3815 | Nap Wood | Notable | 368cm at 30cm - view more info |