Hooke Park has many roles and the human-focused roles have been explored much further than the ecological ones. In this project, I propose a monthly pedagogical event, Hooke Park SoundTrail, to study and understand the woods by hearing rather than seeing. Volunteers will participate in collecting acoustical information of the ecosystem and establish a literacy in all kinds of natural sounds. To support this event, the pole barn, the largest abandoned structure in the woods, will be transformed into a classroom for listening to recordings procured. Shelters for overnight stays and for listening to the calls of tawny owls is proposed as well. The design of the two spaces will construct the required acoustic environments for different listening activities with bracken-based architectural component. Many natural habitats in the UK are in a similar situation to Hooke Park. They have not been studied due to the same reasons. Bracken, as a plant widely distributed across different habitats in the UK, provides a new alternative for building semi-temporary structures in rural areas. It could potentially help to facilitate the establishment of monitoring programmes like Hooke Park SoundTrail, to encourage the public to study and to understand nature in a different light.