The Devenish
A wonderful mix of young woodland, mature beech woodland, chalk downland and meadow.
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Coombe Bissett Down
This chalk downland valley in Salisbury is worth a visit at any time of year for its sweeping views.
Swifts
Daniel Kronenberg from Salisbury and Wilton Swifts describes these impressive birds and how we can help them thrive.
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Visit Wiltshire Wildlife Trust.
Blackmoor Copse
Blackmoor Copse is one of the most important woods in Wiltshire for wildlife, especially butterflies.
Nadder Island
This crescent-shaped wooded island in the River Nadder can be viewed from the river bank.
Cockey Down
This chalk downland offers superb views of Salisbury Cathedral and the surrounding countryside.
Dunscombe Bottom
This stretch of chalk grassland curves across the steep side of a combe (valley) near Knook, on the edge of Salisbury Plain.
The return of the great bustards
During the 19th Century, the Great Bustard was hunted to extinction, but now they are back!
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With 40 Nature Reserves in Wiltshire and Swindon, huge range of wildlife events & great volunteering opportunities, we are Wiltshire’s biggest conservation charity. Find out more…
Landford Bog
Set within the New Forest National Park, the bog is a carpet of feathery moss with expanses of heather and purple moor-grass.
Oysters Coppice
Oysters Coppice is nestled on a gentle slope offering spectacular views over the Vale of Wardour.