Wildlife at Culloden Wood

Highland
Scotland
Balloch, Culloden, and Smithton are the nearest towns or villages.
OS Grid Reference: NH 718 456
SHAFTS OF SUNLIGHT THROUGH MATURE NORWAY SPRUCEThis local woodland consists mainly of conifer trees such as Scots Pine, Norway & Sitka Spruce and Douglas Fir, of which there are several huge examples here in Culloden Wood. Broadleaved trees are retained throughout the forest during all operations, and Beech, Alder and Birch are planted to enhance the conservation and landscape value of the area. Culloden Forest has been managed and worked by the Forestry Commission since 1926. It was previously owned by the Forbes family from before the time of the Battle of Culloden.

Mammals: You maybe lucky on your travels through this wood of spotting the elusive Badger.! We have information about Roe deer and Badger

How to get there:
This wood creates the southern boundary of the village of Culloden near Inverness, and runs through to the village of Balloch.
The main access points are from Tower Road in Smithton and near the Forestry College above Balloch. The wood is easily reached on foot from any of the above settlements and buses from Inverness regularly service this area.

Local Weather Forecast (Multimap)


Facilities:
Facilities symbols and link to the key

Activities:
Activities symbols and link to the keyActivities symbols and link to the key

   



Contact:
Recreation
01463 791575
e-mail: invernessross&skye@forestry.gsi.gov.uk

What else is here

In Culloden Wood there is also
recreation

Find out more

What's the Forestry Commission doing about sustainable forestry or biodiversity? Try these links to find out.
Search our publications database for more indepth information, or look at Forest Research.

Follow the Forest Code at all times.