ドライブルックでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Great route, with fun blue sections, cafe stops and Cannop Ponds and Mallards Pike, making great stops on the way

Echo was commissioned to commemorate the untimely death of one of the founders of the Forest of Dean Sculpture Trail, Jeremy Rees, also founding director of the Arnolfini, Bristol. The intricate sculpture is sited in a small quarry, replicating the exposed rocks of the quarry wall in fibreglass. Echo was funded by the Arnolfini Collections Trust and the Esmee Fairbairn Foundation. Thanks also to Bombay Sapphire and the Speech House Hotel for their generous sponsorship.

Gathering’, is an interactive and colourful artwork that encourages physical engagement from visitors who encounter it. Created by artist Julian Wild, the sculpture consists of 12 coloured metal vertical forms grouped together in a clearing to represent natural structures found in the woodland, recalling shoots growing out of the ground. Joined to these structures are several mirror-polished stainless-steel elements that resemble the shape of woodland fungi. Julian worked with local school children at Heart of the Forest School, and included their ideas for incorporating tactile touch points, reflective surfaces and colours into the final piece. Alongside the smooth surfaces of the fungi, texture panels are hidden on some of the sculptures for people to find, which enhances the experience of the artwork for visually impaired visitors.

Great little circuit of the enclosure MTB or Gravel not much change of seeing them, but you can see their work 👍The North side climbs up and looks down over the enclosure, has a couple of rocky ramps. The south side follows the Brook. This is where you can see the beavers' handy work.

Henry Castle 2016 300 million year-old tree fossils sit alongside two cast iron sculptures sited 300 metres apart, representing the distance of the nearest coal seam below ground.

Henry Castle 2016 300 million year-old tree fossils sit alongside two cast iron sculptures sited 300 metres apart, representing the distance of the nearest coal seam below ground.

Miles Davies 1988 Reminiscent of the mine-shafts that probe deep into the forest below, this house also alludes to the forest being a home to many.

Natasha Rosling 2019 This crevice formation reveals a patchwork of subterranean rock faces cast from Clearwell Caves iron ore mine, recalling a history of labour through the marks left by miners in the rock.