A globally important wetland site, crucial for wildfowl, with 40,000 ducks, swans and geese visiting each year.

An urban reserve, restored for wildlife

A little gem of a woodland and wetland nature reserve. Stroll among dramatic high canopy trees planted as a victorian garden, enjoy close up views of the bird feeding station, popular with…

The landscape and features of the Alderney Community Woodland is the result of many thousand of years of human activity on the island. Historic features, built heritage and a variety of habitats…

The Anglian Water Birdwatching Centre is the gateway to the Egleton Nature Reserve, which makes up the larger part of Rutland Water Nature Reserve. A network of lagoons and wetlands, joined by…

Arle Grove is a species-rich ancient woodland and boasts a wealth of flora and fauna.

***Due to the recent high winds and ash dieback we have had to close Arle Grove for the safety of the…

Barlow Common nature reserve is home to a mosaic of nature rich habitats. Once a former rubbish tip, now a flourishing wildlife haven ready to be explored.

An important wildlife corridor between Ogbourne Maisey and Marlborough.

Offers stunning views over London from the hilltop location in Bedfords Park, meet the deer and enjoy the play area.

The gateway to the Daws Heath Woodland, enjoy woodland colours and the chance to see rare butterflies.

The 35 hectares were originally part of the larger Biddulph Grange estate. The mixture of landscaped views and natural features was designed by Victorian industrialists James Bateman and Robert…

The Biddulph Valley Way lies just west of the town of Biddulph and follows the old railway.

This sheltered stretch of a former railway line is a hidden haven for butterflies, moths and other insects. It reveals its simple splendour only to those who go looking for it.

Of the many former sand and gravel quarries along the river Swale, Bolton-on-Swale Lake, is one of the few that has been looked after for wildlife. It attracts a wide range and large number of…

Mysterious hidden valleys, sunny glades and patches of heathland, a natural wonder for you to explore all year round.

Cambridgeshire's second largest ancient wood is over 900 years old!

A long-term project to restore arable land to wildlife-rich wood pasture which once covered much of the landscape

You’ll be drawn back again and again to this captivating, nationally important reserve in the Went valley, where ancient woodland, wildflower meadows and water meadows host an incredible diversity…

Brockholes is a new kind of nature reserve: an unreserved reserve that brims with wildlife, teaches the next generation about the wonders of nature, and gives back to the local community through…

A new kind of nature reserve where both people and wildlife thrive alongside one another.