Celtic Woodlands

Celtic Woodlands refer to forests historically associated with Celtic peoples, characterized by ancient trees, diverse plant life, and spiritual significance. These woodlands often contain oak, ash, and birch trees and are rich in biodiversity. They served as sacred sites, sources of resources, and cultural symbols for Celtic communities, reflecting their close relationship with nature. Today, they’re valued for their ecological importance, natural beauty, and historical connection to Celtic heritage. Protecting Celtic Woodlands helps preserve biodiversity and cultural history, fostering a deeper understanding of Europe's ancient forests and their enduring legacy.