Lock Lane
Once used as a tip for ash from the railways, Lock Lane now provides a valuable habitat for a variety of wildlife.
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Once used as a tip for ash from the railways, Lock Lane now provides a valuable habitat for a variety of wildlife.
A disused limestone quarry with a varied habitat bursting with butterflies and wild flowers.
A steep limestone hillside above the River Wye and the Monsal Trail; known for its wild flowers. Part of a string of nature reserves along the Monsal Trail in the Wye Valley.
A small reserve with several important habitats and shelter for over 150 plant species
Rose End Meadows is a Coronation Meadow. Sixteen small meadows, never treated with artificial fertiliser or herbicide. They create a vivid picture of how Derbyshire’s limestone farmland looked…
An old railway siding that is now a haven for wildlife with a small mosaic of wet grassland, fen meadow and wet alder woodland
Reedbed, ponds and grassland in the valley of the River Rother attract birds such as tufted duck, wigeon, snipe and little grebe as well as skylarks, yellowhammer and nesting warblers. Water voles…
A valuable wetland area providing habitat for frogs, toads and smooth and palmate newts - there is a great pond dipping platform perfect for a warm spring afternoon.
A large wetland reserve with 12 lakes, reedbed, wet and dry woodland, wet and dry grassland and hedgerow habitats. It's a haven for dragonflies, wintering duck and otter!
The Trust’s farm - on the Nutbrook Trail next to Shipley Country Park is home to many farmland birds, wild flowers including orchids, invertebrates, brown hares and water voles. A great day out to…
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