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About

Four woodlands, covering a total of 295 hectares (730 acres), Park Wood, Copse Wood, Mad Bess Wood and Bayhurst Wood combine to form Ruislip woods. it is the largest block of ancient semi-natural woodland in Greater London. In 1997 it became the first National Nature Reserve[1] in Greater London. It is protected by a number of conservation acts, helping to protect its long term future.[2]

Description

Coordinates: 51°34′33″N 0°26′00″W / 51.5758°N 0.4333°W / 51.5758; -0.4333 Ruislip (pronounced "Rye-slip") is a place in the London Borough of Hillingdon, in West London, England.[1]

Etymology

Its name is created from the Old English ryse, "rush" and hlype, "leap", which is thought to refer to a spot where the little River Pinn could once be crossed. Other scholars argue the second syllable is derived from "slaep" meaning "a slippery spot". Thus Ruislip means "the wet place where rushes grow". It has had various spellings until recorded as Ruislip in 1527.

In fiction

The town featured in Leslie Thomas's 1974 novel of suburbia, Tropic of Ruislip. The book was actually based on nearby Carpenders Park. Monty Python mention Ruislip in their song "I'm a lumberjack". When the would be lumberjack is listing the great trees he could be chopping down, he mentions "the flatuent elm of West Ruislip". The Two Ronnies made a sketch about the royal hertiage of Ruislip, called Home Rule for Ruislip. Much of The Inbetweeners is filmed around Ruislip, and the school used for the series is Ruislip High.

Land and Buildings

To the north of Ruislip High Street stand the Grade II listed Manor Farm House, a 13th-century Grade II Great Barn and the 16th-century Little Barn, which houses Ruislip library. The 20-acre (8-hectare) site includes the remains of an 11th-century fortification that is a scheduled ancient monument. A working farm until the 1930s, the farm was let by King's College, Cambridge, the owners of the land from 1500 to the mid 20th century.It is now under a large redevelopment project. Nearby is RAF Northolt, also known as Northolt Aerodrome, where a Polish War Memorial commemorates the numerous Polish airmen, along with airmen of other nations, stationed in the area during World War II.

Nearest places

* Eastcote * Harefield * Ickenham * Northwood * Pinner * Harrow * Ruislip Manor * Uxbridge

Nearest railway stations

* South Ruislip * West Ruislip

Nearest tube stations

* Ruislip * Ruislip Gardens * Ruislip Manor * South Ruislip * West Ruislip

Plant life

The woodland is predominantly hornbeam Carpinus betulus coppice with oak standards and is interesting because of the occurrence of both pedunculate oak Quercus roburand sessile oak Quercus petraea. The mixture of Hornbeam and beech Fagus sylvatica in Bayhurst Wood is also unusual and wild service trees Sorbus torminalis, although infrequent, can be found throughout the woodland. Other associations include oak/birch Betula pendulaand alder Alnus glutinosa with aspen Populus tremula. The wooded streams, scrub, ponds and an area of grass-heath mosaic contribute to the diversity of the site from which around 360 species of vascular plants have been recorded. These include a number of species that are scarce or locally rare.[2]

Primary schools

Bishop Winnington-Ingram, Lady Bankes, Warrender, Whiteheath,

Ruislip Lido

Nearby attractions include Ruislip Lido, a converted reservoir with an artificial sand beach, surrounded by woodlands through which runs the Ruislip Lido Railway, a miniature 12"-gauge railway with diesel and steam locomotives. Ruislip Lido was established as a reservoir to feed the Grand Union Canal by damming and flooding the lower part of the valley between Park Wood and Copse Wood, including the hamlet of Park Hearn. Work began in 1811; the reservoir began feeding the Canal in 1816.

Secondary schools

Bishop Ramsey, Ruislip High

Sports

Ruislip is also the home of Eastcote Hockey Club, based at Kings College playing fields. The club was originally based in Eastcote, from where it took its name, but moved to its current location in 1964. Calum Diggins a sportsman from Ruislip represented Britain in the 2008 paraolympics coming 10th in the grade 1 special peoples swimming contest.