This peaceful pocket of woodland has been reclaimed by nature after hundreds of years of quarrying. Only parts of the reserve are open to the public.

A fantastic place to get close to wildlife, where bird hides give you the chance to really spend time with the reserve’s residents. There’s never a dull moment!

A southerly gem of Holy Island’s heathland habitat where you can find the spotted rock-rose – Anglesey’s county flower.

Spring flowers carpet the floor of this ancient woodland site; its shady canopy providing a peaceful refuge for both wildlife and people.

Surrounded by agriculture and urban housing, these wildflower-rich fields and mature hedgerows create a haven for wildlife.

The combination of woodland, wildflowers and butterflies means that this limestone-based reserve is buzzing with life – a real summer treat!

An ancient oak/ash woodland planted with sycamore, beech and sweet chestnut, Coed y Felin also has a long post-industrial heritage …

A hidden treasure that feels like stepping back in time to the ancient wildwoods of Wales.

A special opportunity to see ecological succession in action. As you wander this peaceful wetland, try to trace its journey from lake to woodland.

While away the hours exploring this spectacular patchwork of habitats, each with its own unique character and array of wildlife.

See prehistoric-looking dragonflies and insect-eating plants and listen for the bizarre calls of the elusive nightjar.