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Of all the varied attractions of the Peak District, this one is up towards the top of the list.
This is the view south down the High Street from outside Beech Hurst, which is off to the left.
The King's Head c1955.
The long avenue of beech trees which lines the road beyond Wimborne, towards the ancient hillfort of Badbury Rings, is one of the finest sights in England.
This sprawling riverside village lies between the beech-clad hills of the Chilterns and the windswept slopes of the Berkshire Downs.
The lock is only accessible by water, for it is cut off from Whitchurch by a backwater and house gardens: even the Thames Path misses the river here, only going through the churchyard.
To the west of Compton Bishop, the former Crooks Peak Guest House is now a private house, almost invisible behind high beech hedges.
The town grew up astride what was the most important road in medieval England, that between London and Chester, at that time the principal port for Ireland.
The shop with the delicate early 19th-century windows (left) is J F Ferguson's London House Stores, now a restaurant.
In Sussex is the small hillfort of Chanctonbury Ring.
In Sussex is the small hillfort of Chanctonbury Ring.
Although Beeching axed the trains on this line, he left this magnificent structure as it was.
The spectacular beauty of the beech woods near the village of Cranham, particularly in autumn when the foliage changes colour, has long attracted visitors.
Native to this country, beeches were planted for shelter, ornament and, of course, their timber.
This small hamlet, with its modest houses clustered around a village green, was known as 'the dome of Kent' from a crown of beech trees surmounting its position high up on the sandstone ridge overlooking
In the 1950s, Great British holidays enjoyed a revival.
The famous avenue of beech trees, planted in 1835, extends over two miles of undulating countryside to form an imposing approach to the northern entrance to Kingston Lacy Park.
View 49180 looks west from the junction with Langley Park Road along Christchurch Park, with the well-known copper beech trees newly planted in the verges.
The railway station is in the centre, to the left of the bridge.
The County Council had been buying parcels of land in this area since the 1930s, in an attempt to preserve the native trees.
