Ernle Gilbert Meadow
A traditional old Herefordshire hay meadow
2210 results
A traditional old Herefordshire hay meadow
A mature broadleaved wood on the edge of the Pentlands
Profusion of flowers on the dune grassland and on the saltmarsh attracts a variety of insects and butterflies. Waders feed on the estuary whilst the dunes and shingle provide nest sites for…
A disused limestone quarry site, with probably the best exposure of Acre limestone in the county, with diverse habitats favoured by birds, amphibians and invertebrates.
Great views across reedbeds and the spectacular Exe Estuary. One of the largest tidal reedbeds in Devon and one of the best for birds.
Exeter's Valley Parks are there for all to enjoy. Close to people's homes, they offer a wide choice of leisurely walks, places to relax, fine views, and plenty of wildlife.
A peaceful upland with spectacular views, Eycott Hill Nature Reserve is the perfect place for a low level walk, or wildlife adventure!
Enjoy colourful wildflowers, spot beautiful…
A west and south-west facing slope of the North Downs on the eastern side of the Darent Valley.
Clay pit which is attractive to wading birds and surface-feeding wildfowl.
A Nature Reserve with a difference - Our wildlife 'secret garden' which includes many of its original 1930s features. A chance to explore a beautiful garden designed with wildlife in…
A wide, flat-bottomed estuary with an abundance of molluscs and bird species
Stretching along both sides of the Clyde Gorge, with fantastic views of the waterfalls from which it takes its name
One of the most accessible Border Mires sites, an area of heather moorland and blanket bog which comes alive in summer time with impressive insect life.
A haven for many rare plant species.
Traditional wildflower meadow and ancient woodland
A chain of flooded clay pits and extensive reedbeds along the Humber Bank.
Two west facing species-rich meadows with wet flushes
Farlington Marshes, one of the Trust’s oldest nature reserves, is a coastal wildlife expanse with internationally important populations of wading birds and wildfowl.
One of the largest of London’s six remaining lowland bogs can be found tucked away on Wimbledon Common.
A small reserve of ancient woodland, with beautiful carpets of bluebells and wild garlic in spring and fine displays of autumn colour.
2210 results