Centre for Wildlife Gardening
Idyllic wildlife garden and visitor centre in a quiet residential street in East Dulwich.
Tom Hibbert
581 results
Idyllic wildlife garden and visitor centre in a quiet residential street in East Dulwich.
Cethins Meadow, and nearby Little Marises Meadow, are unimproved, species-rich, lowland neutral grassland fields lying within the Black Mountains Valley Living Landscape.
The second largest woodland area in Worcestershire, dating back to at least the 13th century.
Chafford Gorges Nature Discovery Centre is set in a spectacular position over looking Warren Gorge. Chafford Gorges Nature Discvery Park offers 200 acres of green space for numerous wildlife and…
A secluded chalk grassland reserve and butterfly spotter’s paradise.
A secluded reserve, sheltered by hedges and scrub, carpeted with wildflowers and home to many butterflies.
This sloping old meadow dotted with large anthills has a variety of wild flowers and a wealth of insects.
An area between Axbridge and Cheddar, these fields were once used to grow strawberries, but since being abandoned they have reverted either to woodland while others are now being managed as…
A 'ridge-and-furrow' meadow with a spectacular show of orchids
An ancient landscape and a vital refuge for wading birds, Chimney Meadows is the Berks, Bucks & Oxon Wildlife Trust's largest nature reserve in Oxfordshire.
Hidden between the houses of Rydes Hill, a green oasis in a suburban development and part of the Worplesdon group of commons. Public access managed by Surrey County Council, conservation managed…
Chobham Common is one of the finest remaining examples of lowland heath in the world. Public access managed by Surrey County Council, conservation managed by Surrey Wildlife Trust
Chopwell Fields East is situated between the village of Chopwell and the woodland that bears its name. This site supports a mosaic of habitats on land restored from old colliery works. At a…
An ancient unimproved grassland with a rich flora.
A nature reserve with a picturesque setting, the majority of which is farmland.
One of the finest surviving traditional hay meadows in Gloucestershire, Clarke's Pool Meadow is a sanctuary for small mammals and meadow flora.
***Clarkes Pool Meadow Nature Reserve is…
Clawthorpe Fell is a fantastic example of limestone pavement, rich in wildlife and geologically important.
A heathland with views out across the Dee Estuary towards north Wales, great for reptiles and butterflies.
A riverside common, grading into scrub and woodland along part of the route of an old tramway.
A fascinating place not only for wildlife but also for geology and industrial archaeology.
581 results