Moor Copse
This diverse woodland wildlife treasure trove astride the River Pang is a haven of peace and beauty, renowned for its flowers, butterflies and moths.
Tom Hibbert
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This diverse woodland wildlife treasure trove astride the River Pang is a haven of peace and beauty, renowned for its flowers, butterflies and moths.
The rich tapestry of habitats, from floodplain meadow to grazed pasture, marshland, fen, river and woodland, creates a home for species such as barn owl, buzzard and dormice.
A stronghold for some of the UK’s rarer species and a stunning woodland walk
A pleasant green link between two larger Exeter Valley Parks with a number of good footpaths and cycleways. It is an urban fringe site with a meadow, orchard and mature trees.
Northbrook…
Also known as Hanbury Woods, this relict wood pasture reserve contains some of the oldest trees in the county.
Full of interesting wildlife and history. You can walk into surrounding wildflower meadows for a contrasting experience.
Managed on behalf of the National Trust, this tiny mixed woodland is the perfect place to indulge in a spot of tree hugging – what’s the oldest tree you can find? Listen out for drumming…
An impressive patchwork of wildlife rich habitats
A broadleaved woodland with ancient Hazel coppice
A mosiac of habitats including woodland, scrub and chalk grassland.
A semi-natural ancient woodland with an impressive showing of spring flowers.
Welcome to Walthamstow Wetlands, a huge, internationally important reserve. Just 15 minutes from central London, and free to visit, you will find a unique haven to explore, enjoy and connect with…
Wander around this spectacular woodland filled with rare and beautiful flowers such as Oxlips and Greater Butterfly Orchids
Farmland being restored for nature, through natural processes and the principles of rewilding, with grassland, ffridd, woodland and the upper reaches of the River Lugg SSSI.
An Ancient, Semi-Natural Woodland comprising of oak, ash and elm with a rich ground flora including common spotted orchid, betony and bluebell.
The reserve runs along the scarp slope and consists of a mosaic of habitats from chalk grassland through scrub to woodland.
36 results