©Andrew Parkinson/2020VISION
Barrow Wake – just further along the scarp from Crickley Hill and part of the same SSSI – contains a similar flora to Crickley Hill but is especially notable for its population of Musk Orchids and…
A small area of ancient deciduous woodland nestled above the Barrow Burn, a tributary of the Coquet.
Join Barton Area Group for an evening guided bird walk at Barrow Haven reedbed led by Vernon Chapman.
One of the most important of the series of disused flooded clay pits on the Humber Bank.
The reserve consists of reedmarsh and woodland with two blow wells, which are natural artesian springs.
Site of former stone quarries abandoned 100 years ago.
Nationally important for its archaeology as well as its wildlife, this ancient and atmospheric site has a wonderful variety of chalk grassland flowers and butterflies.
Yarrow can be found in many grasslands, from lawns to meadows, its flat-topped clusters of flower heads appearing from June. Cultivated varieties are garden favourites.
Barlow Burn features a mix of habitats including grassland, woodland and wetland. Visit to enjoy a diverse range of wildflowers, butterflies and breeding birds.
Mixed habitat with grassland, woodland and wetland. Diverse range of wildflowers, butterflies and breeding birds.
Beautiful stretches of river, meadows and woodland
With stunning views across Morecambe Bay, this shingle island reserve is full of interest and a fantastic place for bird watching. South Walney Nature Reserve is home to the only grey seal colony…
