Grazing marsh and ditches in a former floodplain important for birds and plants

Situated just outside Sheffield, this magnificent moorland is the largest of Sheffield Wildlife Trust’s nature reserves, containing 180 hectares of breathtaking scenery.

A combination of geological exposures and internationally important grassland communities producing a site with a unique character

Created from flooded gravel pits, Blashford Lakes is now a bustling centre of activity, used by thousands of birds all year round including kingfisher, lapwing and oystercatcher.

A good example of an unimproved Wealden meadow.

A large body of freshwater lying in a shallow basin, known to have been in existence in 1645

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

A lake, heathland and meadows go to make a wonderfully diverse nature reserve.

Steep, neutral lowland meadows, enclosed and divided by ancient and species rich hedgerows

An urban wetland nature park and part of Rotherham's flood alleviation scheme

A secluded, tranquil broad, renowned for its water lily beds

Quiet pasture and small woodland backing onto a stream

Wetland wildlife haven, home to Dyfi Osprey Project and Dyfi Wildlife Centre

One of the last six raised bogs in Wales, one of only two known sites for the Black Bog Ant

An upland valley mire with an interesting mosaic of habitats

A small urban reserve featuring a pond with a variety of wildlife

The least disturbed remnant of the fenland that once stretched from Kidwelly to Burry Port

Mixed woodland of great variety with streams and an open heathy area

Coast, heath and woodland meet at this unique nature reserve on the Sefton Coast.

An ancient grassland, bursting with flowers and insects