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There are 5
Bluebell walks for you
to enjoy, all clearly
waymarked with
directional signs and
arrows to guide you.
Along the Bluebell walks
are signs about the
trees and flowers for
your information.
Benches provide a
resting place along the
Bluebell walks for you
to pause and savour the
sights and sounds of the
woodland.
We ask that you
keep to the paths at all
times in order to ensure
the survival of these
protected flowers as
trampling on the leaves
causes the plant to die
as it is through the
leaves that the plant
gains its food.
Please spend as
much time at Yoxall
Lodge as you wish,
enjoying the bluebells,
peace, tranquility and
Staffordshire's
countryside at its
finest.
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The
Gentle Walk follows the
green arrows and is
½ a mile long.
This walk is as its name
suggests and meanders
through the lower part
of Lodge Hill Wood.
There is an abundance of
bluebells and
‘white’
bluebells all around you
giving a spectacular
display. |
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Lodge Hill Walk
follows the blue arrows
and is 1 mile long.
The short, sharp incline
at the start of this
walk is well worth the
initial effort with a
superb display of
bluebells along the
entire route. The
magnificent old trees in
this wood are worth
diverting your eyes from
the bluebells. |
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Old Coppice Walk
follows the light blue arrows.
An additional "loop" onto Lodge Hill walk. This path is undulating but has beautiful displays of bluebells and glorious views over open countryside. |
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Foxholes Walk
follows the red arrows
and is 1 ½ miles
long.
Foxholes Wood is a
beautiful mixed
broadleaved woodland and
as you exit the views
over Yoxall Park are
stunning with not a road
or electricity pylon in
sight. |
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West Park Walk
follows the orange
arrows and is 2 ½
miles long.
West Park Walk rambles
around rolling parkland
known as West Park and
leads into the Lake
Walk. |
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The Lake Walk
follows the yellow
arrows and is a ½
mile long.
The Lake is home to
several species of water
birds including Teal,
Mallard, Coot, Moorhen
and Heron. Look out for
the Kingfisher too. We
have discovered native
‘pink’
bluebells on this walk
whilst clearing the
dense undergrowth. |
