Small wetlands tucked into hollows in a windswept hill and dale landscape

One of the best wildlife-watching spots in the North East, renowned for its bird life. Right next to the beach, it offers fantastic views across the length of Druridge Bay.

The second largest coastal Dene in the county, consisting of relatively unspoilt ancient woodland and species rich limestone hay meadows

The reserve is a relict of bog that has been extensively dug for peat and subsequently colonised by birch.

If there is a landscape that encapsulates dynamic and dramatic change, it is here on the edgelands of the Suffolk coast.

One of the largest examples of mid altitude heathland in County Durham.

Birch woodland over peat, a rare habitat in West Lothian

A chalk downland site with a good plant community.

An oasis for butterflies and birds just round the corner from bustling Heysham docks.

Throughout the seasons, this nature reserve reveals a stunning landscape and presents a wealth of spectacular wildlife to discover.

Primarily a wetland site, this is the biggest single conservation project the Trust has attempted.

Attractive coastal cliffs with caves, natural arches, stacks and a large blow-hole

Lying along the edge of the river Medway, this patchwork of wet fields and scrub is criss-crossed by ditches and home to many rare and unusual plants and animals.

Rich in both wildlife and human history, Holme Dunes sits between The Wash and the North Sea, making it a brilliant location to see migrating birds. It’s also a nationally important site for the…

A pretty pond surrounded by grassland, used by over wintering migrant birds attracted by the pond's proximity to the coast.

A reserve with impressive numbers of wintering geese

Rich in flora and fauna, this important reserve contains Kent's last four valley bogs and one of its few remaining fragments of open heath.

One of the largest sites for nature conservation in the East Midlands

An outstanding example of lowland heath with a wealth of fauna and flora.

This important remnant marsh in the middle of Redditch consists of sedge peat, a rare habitat in the Midlands.