Sulham Woods
Follow a series of waymarked trails in this woodland area near Tidmarsh. There's lots of different trails to try with a mix of open countryside and woodland to enjoy. The site includes Broadleaved, mixed and yew woodland with lots of bluebells in the spring months. You can start your walk from Sulham village or from nearby Tidmarsh. There is a car park on Sulham Hill Road just to the east of the village.
The Thames Path runs just to the north of Sulham. You can pick this up to extend your walking in the area. Just to the east you can pick up a waterside path running north along the River Pang to Pangbourne.
Sulham Woods Postcode
RG8 8EG - Please note: Postcode may be approximate for some rural locationsSulham Woods Ordnance Survey Map 
- view and print off detailed OS map
Sulham Woods Open Street Map 
- view and print off detailed map
Sulham Woods OS Map 
- Mobile GPS OS Map with Location tracking
Sulham Woods Open Street Map 
- Mobile GPS Map with Location tracking
Explore the Area with Google Street View 
Sulham Woods Pubs/Cafes
Next to the woods you will find The Greyhound at Tidmarsh. The quaint old thatch inn dates all the way back to the 12th century and is well worth a visit after your walk. It's very well located opposite the village green at a postcode of RG8 8ER.
Sulham Woods Dog Walking
The woods are a fine place for a dog walk and you will probably meet several other pets with their owners on your visit. The Greyhound pub mentioned above is also dog friendly.
Cycle Routes and Walking Routes Nearby
Photos
Light through the trees in December
Harvesting below Sulham Woods
West of the Little Heath suburbs, the houses quickly give way to a belt of woodland on the edge of the Pang valley. There are many tracks through these woods, collectively known as Sulham Woods.
From the footpath from Stoneham farm towards 'Susie's gate'
The Greyhound, Tidmarsh. A popular pub in the village centre, still retaining a local feel as well as doing a good food trade. The thatch caught fire about 10 years ago and the pub was nearly destroyed, but it was rebuilt to its original specification, which includes low beams.
