Umbra
An impressive wildflower-rich sand dune on the north coast of Northern Ireland, home to some of the rarest species of insects in the UK.
Tom Hibbert
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An impressive wildflower-rich sand dune on the north coast of Northern Ireland, home to some of the rarest species of insects in the UK.
A small area of acid grassland and remnant heath on Greensand that supports a range of invertebrates.
An ancient woodland to explore, with added panorama of the North Devon landscape.
IMPORTANT NOTICE: Due to damage from the weekend's storm, this nature reserve is temporarily closed.…
If you’re feeling adventurous and looking for an exciting wilder experience, pull on your wellies and discover an oasis that’s alive with wildlife all year round
One of 12 semi-natural woodland SSSIs within the Clyde Valley woodlands SAC
Visit Upper Park Wood for fantastic panoramic views of the 'Last of the Summer Wine' countryside of the Holme Valley - a colourful mosaic of meadows, woodland and moorland, as well as a…
The River Ray is one of the best areas in central England for locally scarce wading birds. The first curlew usually return to the Upper Ray Meadows in late February, and by early spring lapwing…
A long narrow strip of woodland with a small stream running through the centre.
This stunning wildflower meadow is a stronghold of the snakeshead fritillary.
A marshland reserve with a number of nationally rare or local species of plants
One of the county’s best-kept secrets: Upton Broad and Marshes is a hidden wilderness sitting on the floodplain of the River Bure.
An internationally important heathland with views across Poole Harbour, Corfe Castle and the Isle of Purbeck. A beautiful nature reserve to visit at any time of the year.
The sand dunes at Upton Towans are a haven for wildlife that relies on this increasingly rare habitat for its survival, including the internationally rare and obscure petalwort and the striking…
Ancient grazing meadows with wildflowers galore
A small urban nature reserve along a former railway embankment, bordered by the ancient Shires ditch and Frays River.
A gentle stroll along public footpaths from the village of Ockley brings you to the edge of a remarkable gem.
A compact coastal site, running from rocky shoreline, to cliff-top valley and on to historic farmland. At its heart rests the Wildlife Bunker, a wildlife and historical interpretation centre.
An exceptionally diverse area with a variety of habitats.
A patchwork of woodland and Culm grassland fields linked by traditional Devon hedge banks.
One of the best surviving wild daffodils meadows in the county combined with a traditional orchard planted in 2011.
2206 results