Cethins Meadow, and nearby Little Marises Meadow, are unimproved, species-rich, lowland neutral grassland fields lying within the Black Mountains Valley Living Landscape.

Enjoy an uplifting and invigorating walk through this idyllic broadleaved woodland and take in the breathtaking views across the Vale of Pickering.

A secluded chalk grassland reserve and butterfly spotter’s paradise.

At the eastern end of St Martin’s, Chapel Down plateau is one of the best examples of ‘waved’ maritime heathland across the archipelago. The steep granite cliffs are home to breeding Manx…

Two SWT reserves make up the Cheddar Complex; Long Wood and Velvet Bottom. The complex offers a chance to explore the desolate beauty of the Mendip Hills. The remote landscape is fractured with…

With magnificent views over the Vale of Aylesbury, Chinnor Hill is a patchwork of flowery grassland, scrub and woodland, steeped in ancient history.

Chobham Common is one of the finest remaining examples of lowland heath in the world. Public access managed by Surrey County Council, conservation managed by Surrey Wildlife Trust

A heathland site with some ancient landmarks

A nature reserve with a picturesque setting, the majority of which is farmland.

A heathland with views out across the Dee Estuary towards north Wales, great for reptiles and butterflies.

A riverside common, grading into scrub and woodland along part of the route of an old tramway.

A great walk with stunning views in the village of Wroughton.

For fantastic views across the Severn Vale towards the Forest of Dean, Coaley Peak is hard to beat.

This chalk downland offers superb views of Salisbury Cathedral and the surrounding countryside.

A hidden treasure that feels like stepping back in time to the ancient wildwoods of Wales.

Colne Point is an impressive expanse of saltmarsh, creek and shingle, running along the coastline at the mouth of the Colne Estuary

Conningbrook Lakes is made up of a series of lakes, ponds, river, wet woodland and grasslands – creating a great place for a riverside stroll, and host to a variety of wildlife.

Cooks Field is a flower rich limestone grassland on steep slopes and traditional hay meadows on the higher and flatter ground. It is an important site for grassland butterflies.

This chalk downland valley in Salisbury is worth a visit at any time of year for its sweeping views.

One of Kent Wildlife Trust’s newest Dover reserve, Coombe is undergoing management to restore chalk downland to the reserve, with a future goal to re-introduce frog orchids back to the site.