Bathampton Meadow
Wet meadows and an ox-bow lake, abundant in migrant and water birds, butterflies and dragonflies.
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Wet meadows and an ox-bow lake, abundant in migrant and water birds, butterflies and dragonflies.
A beautiful private nature reserve featuring a wildlife garden, wildflower meadow, woodland and dipping pond.
An extensive network of habitats of significant wildlife value including scrub, woodland, hedgerows and grassland.
Belfairs Nature Discovery Centre is the gateway to the Daws Heath Woodland. The centre provides a space for schools, groups and families to learn about south Essex’s fantastic ancient woodlands in…
An excellent example of wet lowland heath and mire
Wildflower meadows, native woodland and wildlife ponds house bats, badgers, hedgehogs, and abundant plant, bird and butterfly species.
A series of dismantled railway lines and their embankments, now covered with grassland and scrub habitats, perfect for insects.
Traditional hay meadows from yesteryear, brimming with wild flowers and insects including green-winged orchids and forester moths.
A former quarry, this chalk grassland reserve is rich in wild flowers.
A very damp ancient deciduous woodland and neutral grassland meadow best visited in spring for a wonderful display of woodland flowers.
Birches Farm boasts a stunning array of wild flowers across a patchwork of fields. The meadows and pastures are bordered by thick hedgerows and there are two ponds. The reserve is a nationally…
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.
Bishop's Hill used to be a cement works, but has since been established as an important local site for wildlife.
Please DO NOT enter the water at our nature reserves. Doing so can be…
The reserve comprises of five species-rich limestone or marshy meadows on a gentle north-facing slope with River Yarty below. Much of the wildlife interest is due to its history of quarrying…
Step into a lovely example of Surrey heathland, with a wide range of flora and fauna. Managed on behalf of Surrey County Council.
A combination of geological exposures and internationally important grassland communities producing a site with a unique character
Blackhouse Wood, cloaking part of the Suckley Hills in the Malvern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, is a fantastically rich ancient semi-natural woodland.
Blackmoor Copse is one of the most important woods in Wiltshire for wildlife, especially butterflies.
Sitting at the foot of the Golden Valley, Blackness Banks is a key steppingstone linking important habitats in the Golden Valley to those on Rodborough and Minchinhampton Commons.
One of the finest areas of marshy grassland in Hertfordshire where orchids abound.
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