Hanging Hill Wood and Colliter's Brook

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Hanging Hill Wood is a fragment of exquisite woodland. Carpeted with ransoms and bluebells in Spring and with the Colliter's Brook winding through it, clear and bright. It is a fitting goal for a walk up the Colliter's Brook from its outfall into the New Cut close to the Create Centre on the Cumberland Basin.

A journey up the stream takes you through suburban Bristol, Bristol City Football Ground and an industrial estate until you cross a railway line and are plunged into a green tunnel through trees and bushes with the stream gurgling along by your side.

The path takes you along the backs of houses and small factories and alongside landfill sites until finally you appear to be amongst old meadows and mature woodland has a feeling of unchanging tranquility. But change and disturbance is all around. This is exemplified by the 'waterfall' at the end of the walk through Hanging Hill Wood.

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How to get here

Hanging Hill Wood
On foot:

Easy walkingGood for kidsGood for dogs

Comments

Hanging Hill Woods

Just wondering if you know who owns hanging hill woods? If anyone does, or is it council land? If you could get back to me with an answer it would be much appreciated. thanks, adam

Hanging Hill Woods

Sorry to take so long to reply, your question was lost in a lot of spam. The people who will know are Viridor Waste. / Yanley Landfill BS13 8AF tel. 01275 393255. They may also be the owners.

Rovers Ground near Hanging Hill Wood?

Good evening,

I believe there needs a correction to be made that it is Bristol City Ground not Rovers Ground that has been mentioned. I know there is a little bit of controversy over the siting of a new Stadium for Bristol City but at the moment Bristol Rovers are at Eastville and Bristol City are down in Winterstoke Road, Ashton.

City not Rovers!

Thanks for the above – fairly unforgivable but corrected now.

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