How to get to Castle Eden Dene in County Durham by Bus?

See Castle Eden Dene, County Durham, on the map

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Directions to Castle Eden Dene (County Durham) with public transport

The following transport lines have routes that pass near Castle Eden Dene

  • BusBus:

How to get to Castle Eden Dene by Bus?

Click on the Bus route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

Bus stations near Castle Eden Dene in County Durham

  • Brougham Court, Peterlee,4 min walk,
  • Shotton Hall, Shotton Colliery,7 min walk,

Bus lines to Castle Eden Dene in County Durham

  • 24,Durham,
  • 807,Peterlee,
Questions & Answers

  • What are the nearest stations to Castle Eden Dene?

    The nearest stations to Castle Eden Dene are:

    • Brougham Court, Peterlee is 256 meters away, 4 min walk.
    • Shotton Hall, Shotton Colliery is 469 meters away, 7 min walk.

  • Which Bus lines stop near Castle Eden Dene?

    These Bus lines stop near Castle Eden Dene: 24

  • What’s the nearest bus stop to Castle Eden Dene in County Durham?

    The nearest bus stop to Castle Eden Dene in County Durham is Brougham Court, Peterlee. It’s a 4 min walk away.

  • What time is the first Bus to Castle Eden Dene in County Durham?

    The 24 is the first Bus that goes to Castle Eden Dene in County Durham. It stops nearby at 08:28.

  • What time is the last Bus to Castle Eden Dene in County Durham?

    The 24 is the last Bus that goes to Castle Eden Dene in County Durham. It stops nearby at 19:02.

See Castle Eden Dene, County Durham, on the map

Les Hull - www.geograph.org.uk
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Image may be subject to copyright.Find out more on Wikipedia
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Public Transit to Castle Eden Dene in County Durham

Wondering how to get to Castle Eden Dene in County Durham, United Kingdom? Moovit helps you find the best way to get to Castle Eden Dene with step-by-step directions from the nearest public transit station.

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Looking for the nearest stop or station to Castle Eden Dene? Check out this list of stops closest to your destination: Brougham Court; Shotton Hall.

Bus:

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Castle Eden Dene Address: Oakerside street in County Durham

Castle Eden Dene, County Durham
Castle Eden Dene, County DurhamCastle Eden Dene is a Site of Special Scientific Interest and National Nature Reserve in the Easington district of County Durham, England. It is located mostly in Peterlee, between the A19 and A1086 roads. The dene is the largest, and biologically the richest, of a series of deep ravines that have been incised through the Magnesian Limestone and overlying boulder clay of coastal Durham by streams flowing into the North Sea. It is the largest area of semi-natural woodland in north-east England and, because the steep valley sides are mostly inaccessible, it has suffered relatively little from human interference.The majority of the woodland is dominated by ash, Fraxinus excelsior, and wych elm, Ulmus glabra, though sycamore, Acer pseudoplatanus is well-established and yew, Taxus baccata, is common. The yew is said to have given the dene its name, "Eden" being derived from the earlier "Yoden", or Yew dene, though an alternative explanation is that "Eden" and "Yoden" derive from Old English Idun, itself a derivative of Indo-European pid, meaning "a spring, water".Over 450 species of plants have been recorded in the wood, many of which are typical of ancient woodlands that date back to pre-medieval times. The ground-flora is dominated by ramsons, or wild garlic, Allium ursinum, with its characteristic garlic-like aroma; dog's mercury, Mercurialis perennis and sanicle, Sanicula europaea, are also common, while locally-rare species include lily-of-the-valley, Convallaria majalis, herb paris, Paris quadrifolia, bird's-nest orchid, Neottia nidus-avis, and round-leaved wintergreen, Pyrola rotundifolia.In early spring, the woodland floor is scattered with the yellow flowers of primrose, Primula vulgaris, lesser celandine, Ranunculus ficaria, wild garlic Allium ursinum (producing the distinctive smell of garlic in the air when flowering) and the white flowers of wood anemone, Anemone nemorosa, which give way in late spring to thick carpets of bluebells, Hyacinthoides non-scripta. The Dene is a popular venue for walkers and there are several entrances, from Peterlee and Horden to the north, Castle Eden, Blackhall and Heselden to the south, and from the A19 and A1086 roads. Natural England, which manages the area in partnership with local councils, has done much to improve access within the dene, both by strengthening the paths and bridges across the burn and by creating better drainage around the paths. Despite this, heavy rain storms can severely disrupt access to some areas. Storms in July 2009 and November 2012 have left several areas inaccessible and some stretches of path may have to be closed permanently because of the instability of the valley slopes. Similarly, although Castle Eden Burn is seasonal, and there is often no running water at the bottom of the ravine, the culvert which carries the burn under the A1086 road can become blocked with logs after heavy rain storms. To minimise accidents and to avoid damage to the plants and the dene itself, Natural England advises walkers not to stray from the paths and prohibits the use of bicycles and motorbikes within the reserve.
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How to get to Castle Eden Dene with public transport- About the place
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Attractions near Castle Eden Dene

How to get to popular attractions in County Durham with public transportation

Public transport routes with stations closest to Castle Eden Dene in County Durham

Bus lines with stations closest to Castle Eden Dene in County Durham

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