
Where to go · Merseyside
Forest bathing at Arrowe Country Park
About 250 acres of parkland, ponds and deciduous woodland in the middle of the Wirral, with a brook running through.
Arrowe Country Park covers about 250 acres in the centre of the Wirral, a mix of open parkland, ponds and deciduous woodland, with Arrowe Brook running through it. A good part of the park is given over to golf and sport, but the woods are separate from all that, with paths under the trees where you can walk slowly and take your time.
Paid car parking, a café and toilets are near the golf shop, and the park is open dawn to dusk. Head away from the golf course and play areas into the woodland, where paths follow the brook. In spring there are primroses under the trees. After storms you may find fallen trees along the paths. Ground can be muddy in winter, so wear boots.
Practical
- Managed by
- Wirral Council
- Parking
- Pay and display (card, phone or app)
- Terrain
- Woodland and parkland paths, muddy in winter
- Nearest station
- Upton, about 1.5 miles
- Facilities
- Café, toilets, picnic area
- Opening and entry
- Open dawn to dusk, free
- Official page
- wirral.gov.uk
Last updated 4 November 2026. Paths, parking and access can change, so check before you visit. Spotted something out of date? Please let us know.
Guides nearby
Two guides within 15 miles of Arrowe Country Park
-
Claire Deeney
Journeys in Nature
Liverpool, Merseyside
UnclaimedTrained by Forest Therapy Hub
Public group sessions
-
Eszter Papp
Wellbeing in Nature
Chester, Cheshire
UnclaimedTrained by Forest Therapy Hub
Corporate and team daysPrivate and one-to-onePublic group sessions
More woodlands in Merseyside
All venues in Merseyside
Brotherton Park and DibbinsdaleWooded river valley in Bromborough with ancient woodland, meadows and old parkland
Croxteth Country Park500-acre former estate in east Liverpool, with woodland, ponds and streams
Eastham Country ParkWoodland on the Wirral bank of the Mersey, with fine mature treesPhotos: Brotherton Park and Dibbinsdale, Rept0n1x (CC BY-SA 3.0); Croxteth Country Park, M J Richardson (CC BY-SA 2.0); Eastham Country Park, David Dixon (CC BY-SA 2.0).