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United Kingdom
England
West Midlands Region
Worcestershire
Bromsgrove
Belbroughton

Jubilee Plantation, Waseley Hills Country Park

Jubilee Plantation, Waseley Hills Country Park

Recommended by 65 hikers out of 66

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    Best Hikes to Jubilee Plantation, Waseley Hills Country Park

    4.3

    (15)

    57

    hikers

    1. Waseley Hills Country Park loop

    11.0km

    03:10

    270m

    270m

    Intermediate hike. Good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.

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    Intermediate

    Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

    Easy

    Expert hike. Very good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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    Tips

    February 10, 2020

    Waseley Hills Country Park is a nature reserve with picturesque hilltops, hedgerows, pastures and small woodlands. As well as supporting many species of flora and fauna, the reserve also affords some fantastic panoramic views over Worcestershire.

      May 5, 2020

      The car park gates shut at dusk.

        March 27, 2021

        You are standing in front of Jubilee Plantation. This very distinctive hill top feature was planted in the mid seventies to celebrate the Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II's reign and to reflect the locally famous Frankley Beeches
        plantation on Frankley Hill.

        Most of the trees in the centre of the wood are common Beech. The Beech can be a spectacular tree in its prime with a crown which might span 30 metres (32 yards) more and a trunk which could be as much as 4-5 metres (12 - 15 feet) in circumference.

        There are few better things in the spring than standing in a beechwood and
        looking up into a canopy of fresh green leaves. By May most leaves will have
        opened fully. When a breeze catches them they seem to shiver and tremble.

        Beech trees are not as good for wildlife as say a mature Oak might be but they
        do produce large numbers of seeds or 'mast' each autumn. These seeds are of
        vital importance, not only as the means by which the tree spreads its offspring but also as a food source to preying flocks of finches during the cold winter months.

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          Elevation 270 m

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          Wednesday 15 October

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          Location: Belbroughton, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, West Midlands Region, England, United Kingdom

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