The area is called after Albert de Kinley, who was a sheriff in the area
in 1301. The wood formed part of the old Bellevue Estate. As you walk
through the wood, there are some impressivie old specimen trees from the
old estate days. Today, much of the wood contains native broadleaves
of oak, ash, birch, holly and rowan along with introduced broadleaves
such as beech, sycamore and sweet chestnut. There are conifer trees
also, including Scots and Corsican pines, Noble and Douglas firs and and
Sitka spruce.
The area is called after Albert de Kinley, who was a sheriff in the area
in 1301. The wood formed part of the old Bellevue Estate. As you walk
through the wood, there are some impressivie old specimen trees from the
old estate days. Today, much of the wood contains native broadleaves
of oak, ash, birch, holly and rowan along with introduced broadleaves
such as beech, sycamore and sweet chestnut. There are conifer trees
also, including Scots and Corsican pines, Noble and Douglas firs and and
Sitka spruce.