Cowleaze Wood is a 70-acre (28 ha)[1] woodland in the Chiltern Hills, a chalk ridge in South East England.

Richard Mabey, writing in the Independent on Sunday, commented: "All along the trail, serendipitously windthrown logs, dens, a polythene bag wrapped round a branch in the shape of a squirrel, make you wonder whether you are looking at a deliberate work or a natural happening.

"[11] Sculptures that appeared as part of the trail included a giant picnic table by Robert Jakes and a metal "fish tree" by Paul Amey.

[13] Within the wood is Bald Hill, the highest point of the historic county of Oxfordshire, 843 feet (257 m) above sea level.

The location is of interest to participants in Hill bagging who visit these high points of the historic counties of England.