Hilton Willow Pit
The combination of lakes and ponds, woodland and sheltered sunny areas make the former gravel pits at Hilton a haven for wildlife, in fact it's one of the best places to see bats and…
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The combination of lakes and ponds, woodland and sheltered sunny areas make the former gravel pits at Hilton a haven for wildlife, in fact it's one of the best places to see bats and…
A disused limestone quarry of particular interest for butterflies - in fact 24 species of butterfly have already been recorded here!
Dramatic scenery created by steep valley sides and exposed rock faces - it's a great place to see woodland wild flowers including bluebells and orchids.
Derbyshire's very own 'Hollywood'! - A pretty woodland with a fine display of springtime bluebells.
An important example of how wildlife can recolonise limestone quarry workings
One of few remaining examples of upland oakwood in the Peak District - it also has areas of heather moorland – a great place to look for lichens, woodland birds and mountain hares. Off the beaten…
At the end of June 2012 Derbyshire Wildlife Trust was gifted Lea Wood by the local community Lea Wood Trust.
A beautiful semi-natural ancient woodland in the Lower Derwent Valley near…
Once used as a tip for ash from the railways, Lock Lane now provides a valuable habitat for a variety of wildlife.
Areas of precious unimproved grassland and oakland with more than 150 species of flowers, sedges and mosses
The narrow belt of woodland and acid grassland glade is a glorious carpet of bluebells
in spring and as summer approaches it bursts with birdsong.
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