Tom Hibbert
974 results
Stunning riverside walks through a wooded valley on the edge of Dartmoor. Beautiful at any time of year, Dunsford is famous for its wild daffodils in early spring.
Wonderful views of the Exe Valley beyond the city stretch from this peaceful corner. Enjoy grassland walks at Belvidere, or visit Duryard for a good picnic site overlooking the valley.
One of the best remaining neutral grasslands in the county
A historic reserve with volcanic origins
A boardwalk runs through the willow scrub, there's an abundance of mosses and lichens and a bird hide too within this small nature reserve.
This Ancient semi-natural woodland is recognised as a site of international importance for wildlife.
A large reserve comprising two large lakes with fringing reedbeds, grassland and woodland.
A stunning clough woodland with boardwalks and a tumbling brook
Hidden in the middle of a built up inner city area, EcoPark is a hidden oasis for wildlife. A groundbreaking education centre, we deliver high quality outdoor education for children, teachers and…
Small and secluded, this woodland nature reserve nestles along the banks of the River Lagan and offers an escape just four miles south of Belfast city centre.
A plant rich grassland covering several fields renowned for its variety of orchids. There is also an area of wet woodland adjacent to the Mells River.
Edgehills Bog has a peaceful atmosphere and is a relic of, the once widespread habitat, wet heath.
A quarry, worked until 1966, and surrounding woodland
A small, sloping limestone grassland on the edge of Dalby Forest, Ellerburn Bank is crammed full of wildflowers, and is at its best on sunny days in June and July.
Woodland, a meadow, ponds and an old walled garden
Lowland heath and woodland with a variety of heathland species. The Elstead Group of Commons includes Elstead, Royal, Bagmoor & Guinea Commons.
The reserve, once connected to the New Forest, offers an incredible range of habitats, from wet woodland, wood pasture and grassland to heathland, bog and mire.
A relict of a raised bog, this reserve is of considerable historic and scientific interest.
Part of the largest area of floodplain grasslands and wetlands in the Erewash Valley - great for bird watching and water voles.
Profusion of flowers on the dune grassland and on the saltmarsh attracts a variety of insects and butterflies. Waders feed on the estuary whilst the dunes and shingle provide nest sites for…
