Leigh Woods by Train
There is 1 station within a mile of Leigh Woods National Nature Reserve.
The area is home to 2 DoBIH-listed peaks, the highest being Observatory Hill at 102m.
Leigh Woods train stations
Walking distances are estimates from the straight-line distance and the type of ground, not a measured route. Check a map before you set off.
Journey times from cities
How soon you can be at the nearest station serving the Leigh Woods National Nature Reserve from each city, counting stations just outside the boundary as well as inside it.
- Bristol to Clifton DownFrom 16min
- Bath to Clifton DownFrom 39min
- Cardiff to Clifton DownFrom 1hr 24min
- Exeter to Clifton DownFrom 1hr 36min
- Birmingham to Clifton DownFrom 1hr 49min
- Oxford to Clifton DownFrom 1hr 58min
- London to Clifton DownFrom 2hr
- Southampton to Clifton DownFrom 2hr 19min
- Swansea to Clifton DownFrom 2hr 23min
- Plymouth to Clifton DownFrom 2hr 35min
- Leicester to Clifton DownFrom 2hr 41min
- Nottingham to Clifton DownFrom 3hr 19min
- Manchester to Clifton DownFrom 3hr 28min
- Sheffield to Clifton DownFrom 3hr 30min
- Cambridge to Clifton DownFrom 3hr 36min
- Brighton to Clifton DownFrom 3hr 46min
- Liverpool to Clifton DownFrom 3hr 47min
- Preston to Clifton DownFrom 4hr 13min
- Leeds to Clifton DownFrom 4hr 17min
- York to Clifton DownFrom 4hr 17min
- Norwich to Clifton DownFrom 4hr 26min
- Lancaster to Clifton DownFrom 4hr 32min
Good to know
Can you get to the Leigh Woods National Nature Reserve by train?
Yes. Clifton Down is within 1 mile of the Leigh Woods National Nature Reserve.
What is the nearest train station to the Leigh Woods National Nature Reserve?
Clifton Down, 0.9 miles away (about 1 mile on foot) from the Leigh Woods National Nature Reserve.
How long does it take to get to the Leigh Woods National Nature Reserve by train?
The Leigh Woods National Nature Reserve is 16min from Bristol, 39min from Bath, 1hr 24min from Cardiff and 2hr from London by train, to the nearest station.
About Leigh Woods
Leigh Woods is a 2-square-kilometre (0.77 sq mi) area of woodland on the south-west side of the Avon Gorge, close to the Clifton Suspension Bridge, within North Somerset opposite the English city of Bristol and north of the Ashton Court estate, of which it formed a part. Stokeleigh Camp, a hillfort thought to have been occupied from the third century BC to the first century AD and possibly also in the Middle Ages, lies within the reserve on the edge of the Nightingale Valley. On the bank of the Avon, within the reserve, are quarries for limestone and celestine which were worked in the 18th and 19th centuries are now derelict.
Source: Wikipedia, CC BY-SA.