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Ainslie Wood Road, LONDON, E4 9DD

Ainslie Wood Road is a residential road near Chingford in the outer suburbs of north east London.

Ainslie Wood Road is a residential road near Chingford, in the outer suburbs of north east London.

A path leading into Ainslie Wood, near Chingford in the north east London suburbs. The wood itself is out of sight in this image.

Dropping westwards from Underwood Road. The name might refer to Alexandra Palace, which is on a ridge 8.6 kms away, in the direction of the road.

An entrance to Memorial Park, a small park near Chingford in the outer suburbs of north east London. This image was taken in early March. Trees were still bare for the winter season.

Ainslie Wood was once known as Endsleigh Wood. It is an L-shaped piece of ancient woodland and became separated from the nearby Larks Wood early in the 20th century. It is now surrounded by houses and a recreation ground. The wood is locally famed for its show of bluebells, to such a degree that many people actually call it Bluebell Wood. A small pond was created in the 1980s. Ainslie Wood is owned by Waltham Forest Council and managed by the Council and the Friends of Ainslie and Larks Woods. This is just inside the western entrance to the wood from Royston Avenue.

Ainslie Wood was once known as Endsleigh Wood. It is an L-shaped piece of ancient woodland and became separated from the nearby Larks Wood early in the 20th century. It is now surrounded by houses and a recreation ground. The wood is locally famed for its show of bluebells, to such a degree that many people actually call it Bluebell Wood. This small pond was actually created in the 1980s. Ainslie Wood is owned by Waltham Forest Council and managed by the Council and the Friends of Ainslie and Larks Woods.

It is good to see that the youngsters round here still have some backwoods skills!

Ainslie Wood was once known as Endsleigh Wood. It is an L-shaped piece of ancient woodland and became separated from the nearby Larks Wood early in the 20th century. It is now surrounded by houses and a recreation ground. The wood is locally famed for its show of bluebells, to such a degree that many people actually call it Bluebell Wood. This small pond was actually created in the 1980s. Ainslie Wood is owned by Waltham Forest Council and managed by the Council and the Friends of Ainslie and Larks Woods. This is just inside the western entrance to the wood from Royston Avenue.

Ainslie Wood was once known as Endsleigh Wood. It is an L-shaped piece of ancient woodland and became separated from the nearby Larks Wood early in the 20th century. It is now surrounded by houses and a recreation ground. The wood is locally famed for its show of bluebells, to such a degree that many people actually call it Bluebell Wood. A small pond was created in the 1980s. Ainslie Wood is owned by Waltham Forest Council and managed by the Council and the Friends of Ainslie and Larks Woods. This is just inside the western entrance to the wood from Royston Avenue.