Uttlesford
Click on a marker on the map or on an entry in the list below.
From the chalk hills in the north-west that rise to 120 metres, Uttlesford falls towards the south-east. The landscape is mainly agricultural, dominated by intensive arable cropping, but the pattern of small villages, copses and hedges dates back at least to the medieval period. The jewel in Uttlesford's crown is Hatfield Forest, a superb medieval hunting forest; and the region also has many fine old woods – those in the north supporting that curious plant, the oxlip – and a scattering of attractive nature reserves and village greens, including two rich marshlands on the River Stort.
Aubrey Buxton
Birchanger Wood
Bustard Green
Chelmer Valley Park
Flitch Way
Garnetts Wood
Harrison Sayer
Hatfield Forest
Hatfield Forest
Wall Wood
Woodside Green
Lashley Wood
Linnets Wood
Onslow Green
Oxlip woods
Bendysh Woods
Little Hales Wood
Rowney Wood
Shadwell Wood
West Wood
Rushy Mead
Sawbridgeworth Marsh
Sweetings Meadow
Turners Spring