This precious surviving remnant of Yorkshire's ancient peatland is the birthplace of Yorkshire Wildlife Trust and holds a special place in the hearts of our members and our organisation.…

With trails to explore and varied wildlife to discover, Barlow Common is the perfect place for a family outing or peaceful walk. Not bad for a former tip next to a power station!

An important wildlife corridor between Ogbourne Maisey and Marlborough.

A former opencast coal mine, this nature reserve comprises of neutral and acid grasslands, wetlands and mixed scrub. Located in the Derwent Valley, the area offers stunning views of surrounding…

Flower rich grassland on steep chalk hills.

Ancient woodland with heathland and bog now with the opportunity to sponsor a plot for your loved ones with Legacy Landscapes.

Woodland and marshy grassland

A microcosm of different habitats within one site - various woodland, carr, wet and dry heath, two large ponds and bogs

One of the remaining marshlands in the Forest of Dean, insects like dragonflies and damselflies thrive in these wet woodlands, attracting many birds including nuthatches, treecreepers, woodpeckers…

A small but varied reserve nestled amongst the urban landscape

1,000 acres of wilderness in the Broads National Park, with floodplain marsh and lowland fen home to some of the largest populations of wading birds in the East of England.

The second largest woodland area in Worcestershire, dating back to at least the 13th century.

A great walk with stunning views in the village of Wroughton.

Conningbrook Lakes is made up of a series of lakes, ponds, river, wet woodland and grasslands – creating a great place for a riverside stroll, and host to a variety of wildlife.

An upland valley mire with an interesting mosaic of habitats

A fabulous small ancient woodland

A grassland reserve, once the site of the allotments in the

A grassland reserve with a small inaccessible cave that yielded Stone Age tools during excavations

A nature trail through woodland, grassland and alongside the River Salwarpe.

3 miles long and 7 meters high, Fleam Dyke is a huge earthwork monument running between Fulbourn and Balsham in Cambridgeshire, constructed sometime between the 4th and 5th centuries by Anglo…