Panorama taken from the Crockford Clump in the New Forest. The panorama looks over some of the countryside and was taken by a still pool of water which reflected the clouds and sky. The Crockford Clump stand of trees is nearby to the west on the skyline in this image.

Crockford Clump in New Forest - New Forest visitor guide showing a virtual tour of 'Crockford Clump in New Forest' linked to an interactive map with local and travel information. 360° panoramas from Hampshire.

The Crockord Clump is a short distance northwest of Lymington in the New Forest. The name comes from the small cluster of trees shown in this picture. There is a car park nearby which at times is shut to protect wildlife, especially ground breading birds who nest here during the breeding season. The ground around the Crockford Clump is mostly heather and is, at times, boggy and wet. It is a popular walking and hiking start point within the New Forest.

As the Crockford Clump is the only stand of trees for some distance, you get good panoramic views of the surrounding countryside from this point. The road northwest of here is quite straight, following a ridge line, and care must be taken to avoid the New Forest ponies who use it as their own.

The Crockford Clump is about 3.5 miles northwest of Lymington on the B3054. From here the road continues northwest to Beaulieu.