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- Save to ListPhone: +44-0-300 067 6156Enjoy iconic views of sparkling lochs, wooded hills and rugged mountains, or take to the trails on foot, by bike or on horseback and discover the Forest Park’s magical atmosphere and wonderful wildlife. Read more...
- Save to ListPhone: +44-0-300 067 6700This local nature reserve, with Scotlands oldest reservoir built in 1713, is important for migratory wildfowl in winter Read more...
- Save to ListInversnaid is on the east shore of Loch Lomond, where oak woodland rises steeply from the loch and gives way to open moorland with spectacular views. Read more...
- Save to ListRising above the heather moorland this reserve is important for its upland animals and plants, Read more...
- Save to ListPhone: +44-0-7713 786230This spectacular upland reserve, home to Scotland’s highest waterfall, is rich in wildflowers. Read more...
- Save to ListPhone: +44-0-1387 780579Email: mersehead@rspb.org.ukDiscover the breathtaking scenery and wildlife that’s typical of this region. Stroll along the nature trails and use the viewing hides to explore at your own pace Read more...
- Save to ListPhone: +44-0-1556 503702Email: information@nts.org.ukRockcliffe is one of Scotland’s most beautiful coastlines, stretching along the Solway Firth on the southern edge of Dumfries and Galloway.Part of a National Scenic Area, the National Trust for Scotland nature reserve is fringed with wildflowers and dotted with sailing villages. Further inland the shells and shingle give way to patches of ancient broadleaved woodland and meadows, rich with flowers, butterflies Read more...
- Save to ListPhone: +44-0-1988 402130Email: wood.cree@rspb.org.ukThe Wood of Cree is the largest ancient wood in southern Scotland. In spring, the woodland really comes alive, with bluebells on the ground and birdsong in the air. You’ll hear pied flycatchers and warblers. Read more...
- Save to ListRestored from its formerly damaged state, this site represents one of the most threatened habitats in the world. The sodden surface of the bog is a palette of green, purple and red shades of Sphagnum mosses and wet-loving plants, giving a sense of a remote wilderness among the busy surrounding fields. Colourful butterflies flit over the moss, whilst adders and Read more...
- Save to ListPhone: +44-0-1988 402130Email: mullofgalloway@rspb.org.uk