The phrase "a narrow forest" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a forest that has a limited width or is tightly packed, often creating a sense of enclosure or intimacy.
Example: "As we walked deeper into the narrow forest, the towering trees seemed to close in around us, creating a serene yet slightly eerie atmosphere."
Alternatives: "a thin woodland" or "a tight grove".
The stampede was set off when a group of pilgrims in a jeep drove into a crowd of worshipers walking along a narrow forest path.
Ever since, whether I am in a town or stomping through a narrow forest gulley, I cannot stop looking for these stories, these clues.
Convoys of white pickup trucks rushed past us on a narrow forest service road as we neared the camp in the late-night darkness.
Sometime after midnight, he drove into a labyrinth of narrow forest trails.
1.49pm BST The lead group makes their way up the narrow forest road of the Petit Ballon, which is a sweet little name for a 9.3km category one climb at an average gradient of 8.1%.
And so Svistunov stomped back down the narrow forest trail, running into neither stranger nor wolf.
Gallery forests (narrow forest zones along rivers) are also characteristic of the open savanna in the north.
In summer, it is pleasant to eat outside, where 22 seats line the sidewalk and you can watch pedestrians walking to and fro along narrow Forest Street.
Harvey Parrott, who hunts wild turkeys in his breathtaking native countryside hereabouts, could not believe his eyes and slammed on the brakes of his vehicle on the narrow forest road.
Well, there weren't — and aren't — that many pulp-mill towns in Maine, but those there were exerted an outsized pull on the surrounding landscape, whether in the form of the carpet of boomed logs that covered the flooded rivers in spring or the overloaded pulp trucks careening dangerously down narrow forest roads.
Rivers and streams lined by narrow forest strips are common in the lowland countryside of south-western Costa Rica.
