Back to directory

The Eternal Forest Boduan Sanctuary Wood, Pwllheli

 

Regional Runner Up in Wales

in

The People's Awards for the best Natural Burial Ground in the UK 2013 and 2022

 

Boduan Sanctuary Wood, owned by The Eternal Forest Trust, is the only place in Wales where you can be buried in established woodland. Green burials allow the Charity to restore the wood, creating sunlit glades and enhancing biodiversity. People and pets are buried in these woodland glades, their plots marked with trees and small stone memorials overhung by ferns, bluebells and other wild plants. You choose the spot and ceremony – secular or religious – with musicians if desired; we do the burial. We can also hang wooden plaques or bird boxes in dedicated trees, in memory of people loved and lost. Visitors are welcome; the wood is accessible to all, to enjoy its peace and beauty at any time.

If you have feedback on this site please complete our Feedback form 


boduan2.jpg

Website www.eternalforest.org/

Contact Julia Everitt

Site Address 5 Miles North of Pwllheli, Northside of B4354

Town Pwllheli

County Gwynedd

Telephone 01758 612006

eMail eft@eternalforest.org

Correspondence address Garth, 22 West End Parade, Pwllheli, Gwynedd, LL53 5PN

Type of Plots Available

Natural burial plots

Interment of ashes

Scattering of ashes

Price list is on website

Burial of Pets

Families can help to dig the grave

Families can backfill the grave

Memorials Memorial Stone, Timber Plaques, Individual Trees, Tree Planting Scemes, Benches, Bird boxes, Website Entry/Page


Access

Disabled access

No appointment necessary to visit burial ground

Dogs on leads welcome

Visiting opening hours Never Closed

On site facilities Car Park, Shelter, One compost toilet


Funeral Arrangements

You may choose whichever funeral director you wish

Friends and family can undertake all or part of the funeral service themselves

Completely natural, biodegradable coffin materials

The future of the site, its maintenance and management
The charity will maintain the wood indefinetely, keeping paths clear and enhancing facilities and biodiversity.

ANBG Member

Back to directory