Bovey Heathfield
Paths lead you through a heathland landscape of gorse and heather. A great place to spot secretive reptiles and nightjars.
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Paths lead you through a heathland landscape of gorse and heather. A great place to spot secretive reptiles and nightjars.
This traditional small-holding is home to one of the rarest and most threatened wildlife habitats in Cumbria: northern upland hay meadows.
A charming pocket of old orchard - sit a while in the dappled shade of an apple tree and watch the insects buzz by.
Commanding views towards Bath with ancient woodland and flower-rich grasslands where rare orchids grow.
At this former quarry, there’s now peace and quiet where there was once dust and noise. Disused lime kilns can still be found amidst grassland, broadleaved woodland, and scrub.
Lowland mixed deciduous woodland, castle and quarry on the Llandeilo series of Ordovician rock which is of national importance
Our Catcott reserve comprises of an amazing wetland mosaic of traditional hay meadows, wet woodland and wet grazing marsh and fen. This encourages a range of species to feed, breed and roost all…
Enjoy an uplifting and invigorating walk through this idyllic broadleaved woodland and take in the breath-taking views across the Vale of Pickering.
A series of traditionally managed fields around the buildings of Chancellor’s Farm and providing an outstanding example of some of the flower rich grassland communities associated with the higher…
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…
Former chalk quarries that now provide a variety of habitats for wildlife.
A limestone grassland and scrub woodland covering 5 ha
A fascinating place not only for wildlife but also for geology and industrial archaeology.
Scroll down to access audio trails for Clints Quarry Nature Reserve and a Virtual Tour.
For fantastic views across the Severn Vale towards the Forest of Dean, Coaley Peak is hard to beat.
The steeply sloping higher ground to the west supports dry grassland species whereas the low damp east side supports a range of waterside plants. Also look out for evidence of Medieval and Roman…
A holy place for geologists, the location of the discovery of Britain's earliest trilobites.
A patchwork of small meadows and orchards, rich in wildlife.
A woodland with waterfalls and a riverside walk, spring sees a great display of flowers.
See prehistoric-looking dragonflies and insect-eating plants and listen for the bizarre calls of the elusive nightjar.
The last remnant of a much larger peaty wetland area that existed in the 19th century.
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