Greywell Tunnel

E617608

Greywell Tunnel is a disused, bat-inhabited canal tunnel in Hampshire, England, notable as the former western terminus of the Basingstoke Canal and a protected wildlife site.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Site of Special Scientific Interest
bat roost
canal tunnel
disused transport infrastructure
access public access prohibited inside tunnel
collapseDate 1932
connects Greywell with the western section of the Basingstoke Canal
constructionStart late 18th century
country United Kingdom
designatedAsSSSIDate 1975
ecologicalSignificance important breeding site for bats
important hibernation site for bats
endPoint near Mapledurwell, Hampshire
entranceVisibility eastern portal visible
western portal blocked by collapse
function former navigation route for barges
hasSpecies Brandt’s bat NERFINISHED
Daubenton’s bat
Natterer’s bat
brown long-eared bat
whiskered bat
hasStructure towpath tunnel at eastern end
heritageDesignation Site of Special Scientific Interest NERFINISHED
knownFor being western terminus of the Basingstoke Canal
large bat colony
undisturbed underground habitat
length approximately 1,215 yards
approximately 1,230 metres
locatedIn Basingstoke Canal NERFINISHED
England
Hampshire
village of Greywell
managedBy Natural England (for SSSI aspects) NERFINISHED
navigationStatus closed to boats
nearbyFeature Greywell Moors NERFINISHED
River Whitewater NERFINISHED
openingDate 1794
owner Basingstoke Canal Authority NERFINISHED
partOf Basingstoke Canal NERFINISHED
protectedFor bat populations
wildlife conservation
region South East England
startPoint Greywell, Hampshire NERFINISHED
status collapsed
disused
tunnelType brick-lined canal tunnel
waterway Basingstoke Canal NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Basingstoke Canal hasFeature Greywell Tunnel