All Places
- Save to ListPhone: +44-0-1346 532017Email: strathbeg@rspb.org.ukBritain’s largest dune loch is a joy to visit any time of year. In winter, thousands of wild geese, swans and ducks fly in, including 20 per cent of the world’s population of pink-footed geese – it’s a sight you’ll never forget. Read more...
- Save to ListHere on the shore of Loch Sunart, on the rugged Ardnamurchan peninsula, wood warblers nest in the spring, along with redstarts, spotted flycatchers and common woodland birds. You may well see an otter along the shore, and seals are common Read more...
- Save to ListA special reserve of sand dunes, heathland and cliffs, with many rare and unusual plants. Visitor centre and trails. Read more...
- Save to ListDouglas firs tower over the paths leading to the roaring Black Linn Falls, where the River Braan crashes down into the deep, foaming pools below. Overlooking the waterfall is the picturesque folly known as Ossian’s Hall, built in 1757 as the focal point in an extensive designed landscap Read more...
- Save to ListPhone: +44-0-1577 862355Email: lochleven@rspb.org.ukThis shallow loch is situated in a natural basin surrounded by farmland and attracts all types of wildlife. Read more...
- Save to ListPhone: +44-0-1796 473233Email: killiecrankie@nts.org.ukA magnificent wooded gorge with oak, ash, elm and beech. Pied flycatchers breed here Read more...
- Save to ListPhone: +44-0-1865 311 468Email: info@hebrideantrust.orgThe Treshnish Isles possess unique landscape, rich wildlife communities and contain habitat which is vital for several vulnerable species. They have an archaeological history dating from early Viking times. The islands already have international recognition of their heritage value. They are designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981) because of their unique geomorphology, populations Read more...
- Save to ListPhone: +44-0-1496 850505Email: loch.gruinart@rspb.org.ukThere’s always plenty to see at RSPB Loch Gruinart reserve Read more...
- Save to ListRugged coastline and open moorland. The diversity of landscapes make this reserve a pleasure to visit. If you’re new to birdwatching, why not come on one of our guided walks – you might see a rare chough or perhaps a golden eagle. Read more...
- Save to ListThe four high peaks of this Reserve attract both walkers and naturalists. Moist cliffs and rocky outcrops support an unusually lush growth of mountain plants, thriving on soils that are less acidic than elsewhere. Look out especially for beautiful saxifrages in the rich carpets of mosses and lichens. Read more...