Wistman's Wood in Devon, England, is a high-altitude oakwood, notable for its ancient, dwarf oaks, believed to be remnants of a vast forest that once covered Dartmoor around 7000 BCE - making it over 9,000 years ago. With trees estimated to be 400-500 years old, it spans 3.5 hectares and lies at 380-410 meters above sea level. Recognized for its biological importance, the wood was designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest in 1964. Its unique ecology and mysterious, twisted trees contribute to its significance and allure​