The reserve is one of the richest lowland peat vegetation areas in the north of England.

Wading birds and protected pondlife thrive in this species-rich meadow.

Sweeping panoramic views are not what you expect to find in the heart of the Medway towns but this site has long defied convention. This is our most diverse reserve which is home to the largest…

Two pretty meadows with abundant wildflowers

Hidden gem

The place to get to know Dartmoor and its wildlife.

A wide, flat-bottomed estuary with an abundance of molluscs and bird species

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

Fingringhoe Wick was Essex Wildlife Trust's first nature reserve (1961), some years later it was where the Trust opened their first visitor centre. Sixty years on visitors are still coming…

Designated a National Nature Reserve for the wealth of plants found in part of the unspoiled depths of Worcestershire’s countryside.

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

Gentleshaw Common became Staffordshire Wildlife Trust's 27th nature reserve after we signed a 99-year lease with Lichfield District Council to manage the site. 'A haven for a whole host…

Wild, Welsh wilderness

A mixed deciduous woodland reserve located in an old sand quarry on the Lower Greensand ridge.

An ancient woodland that's home to the rare brown hairstreak butterfly and Bechstein's bat.

Once owned and farmed by Hannah Hauxwell, this beautiful nature reserve features two species-rich unimproved upland hay meadows and a grazing pasture in a traditional farming landscape.

Nestled into a serene woodland setting, with nature trails, bird hides and wonderful panoramic views over the 870 acre reservoir.

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

A disused limestone quarry of particular interest for butterflies - in fact 24 species of butterfly have already been recorded here!

This nature reserve represents one of the finest remaining areas of wet unimproved grasslands in Norfolk