Next Ness
A small undisturbed area of wet woodland and a haven for birds.
Tom Hibbert
895 results
A small undisturbed area of wet woodland and a haven for birds.
The perfect location for a picturesque summer walk
Lying next to the River Lark this pretty network of flower-rich wet meadows and dykes is a small wildlife oasis for those living in the village of Barton Mills.
A varied landscape, including woodland, grassland, farmland and a river valley. Public access managed by Surrey County Council, conservation managed by Surrey Wildlife Trust
Two flower rich meadows
Ancient woodland with typical ground flora including an abundance of bluebells in spring.
This steeply-sloping medieval woodland in East Barnet is a great place to spot bats and is also home to rare trees and flowers.
Frogs, toads and grass snakes are among the many species to be found on this small nature reserve. There is a short circular walk around the reserve, with a pond dipping platform provided for…
Chiltern gentian is the star of this isolated and beautiful chalk downloand reserve, perched on the Chiltern escarpment.
A meadow and low-lying bog
This nature reserve safeguards one of the only two remaining British locations of limestone woundwort.
Old Park Hill has a range of habitats but needs to be managed and restored to return it to its early 20th century character, when most of the site would have been open chalk land.
Filled with colour and life in summer, these rare floodplain meadows were once a common sight along the River Dee
One of the last remnants of the ancient Rockingham Forest, noted for its amazing woodland flora including carpets of bluebells and wild garlic.
An oasis of wildflowers and bird song with a wonderful view towards Bedford
An area of meadow and wildflower grassland, ancient woodland and ponds near West Clandon. Managed by Surrey Wildlife Trust on behalf of The Land Trust.
A quiet and peaceful nature reserve with wet meadow and woodland habitat. Flowers are abundant in the wet areas and woodcock and willow warblers can be seen.
Wetland plants, important invertebrates and protected amphibians show why our smallest nature reserve is also one of the most important.
A combination of sea cliffs, grassland and heathland occur at this reserve
Sea cliff, limestone grassland, heath and scrub. Part of the South Gower Coast SSSI, which in turn is part of the European Natura 2000 site, the Limestone Sea Cliffs of South West Wales SAC.
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