7의 레스네스 수도원 우즈가지 명소 & 주요 장소

One of the interesting features that crop up as you cycle around the woods; this informational tree sculpture is near ‘The Clearing’ at a crossroads of trails and hills. The ‘data’ mentions various local or historical events and people and points towards those locations.

It's a shame that the gates are usually closed - I'd like to look inside. Fabulous woods.

At one side of a steep hill, easy to shoot past it. Noticeable by the wooden sculpture of an ancient creature. Dating back to the Eocene era it is 55 million years old.

Ancient chalk pit deep in a valley in Abbey Wood; lots of steep hills running either side. Punishing on legs. The end of the pit has a gate which is often closed but it surrounded by paths.

Fantastic technical hills, tracks and trails in and around Abbey and adjacent Bostal Wood. Lesnes Abbey ruins at the bottom of the hills. Wooden sculptures and art.

I guess forest school would love this!

Couldn’t see any chalk as it’s all overgrown.

Data Tree’ is an Artwork made by the local community. The objects: The Monk is a direct reference to those who founded and worked at the Abbey at Lesnes. The Seal shows that there is a healthy and diverse wildlife thriving in the estuary adjacent to the woods. The Cog refers to the powerful industry that spread into the Estuary as London expanded, particularly the pumping station at Crossness. The Pike is taken from the crest for Lesnes Abbey. The Shark's Tooth- These are taken in large amounts from the fossil pits in the woods… something quite unique to Lesnes The Heart of Roseia de Dover still lies at the Abbey. She grew up at the Abbey and wished to return after her death. The Rowing Boat is a reference to the importance of water transport throughout the history of Lesnes and the Estuary. The Texts: The woods are bursting with wild mushrooms. Boletus Edulis is know is the most delicious of all edible mushrooms. The students at Peareswood school felt that the wood united generations and wanted the word ‘Family’ to celebrate this. Kate Bush attended Abbey Wood School and it is said she enjoyed walking in the woods, perhaps inspiring her song, ‘Wuthering Heights’. The numbers- TQ4790078813 are a map reference for the exact spot where the sculpture stands. Belvedere is an area adjacent to the woods and is home to many people who frequent its environs.