"The Forestry Commission own the majority of the woodland that you can see from here but the Woodland Trust also own a substantial portion with the remainder being privately owned.
Discover ‘The Warren’ which is former chalk grassland with scrubby habitat- the calcareous soils here means that there is a special range of species concentrated in that area, plenty of orchids and one of Denge’s Duke of Burgundy butterfly colonies. This is one of the few sites left in the UK where you can find the rare lady orchid.
Much of the original plateau woodland was converted to sweet chestnut coppice and conifer woodland but large areas of native woodland are present and recently a great deal of management work has taking place to improve the woods for wildlife.
Discover great views from the edge of the wood and in the spring many of the woodland plants associated with ancient woodland can be seen, whilst bewitching twisted hornbeams are there all year round."
Source: Kent Downs National Landscape
You are here on Access Land, on which The Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000 (CROW Act) allows you the "right to roam" or "freedom to roam".
The landowner (Forestry Commission East England) does not assess the suitability or safety of the cache location. The cache placer and the cache finder have a responsibility to take reasonable precautions to protect their own safety and the safety of others. Hazards observed at or on route to the cache location should be reported to the cache placer.