Things to do in Clevedon, Bristol

A grassland and woodland famed for its wildflowers and butterflies, with excellent views of the Gordano Valley.

A wetland reserve where over 100 species of bird have been sighted, and shelduck, redshank and lapwing often nest.

A moor with three fields on the limestone ridge in Gordano Valley. Important for its breeding waders and rare plants.

Woodland and grassland rich in limestone flowers, with views across Nailsea Moor to the coast.

Important moor for its breeding waders, wintering wildfowl, and dragonflies, set in Gordano Valley.

Large pastureland networked with rhynes full of rare plants, invertebrates and birds.

One of the most wildlife-rich woodlands in Avon. Great for woodland birds, bluebells and wildflowers.

A large heronry set in woodlands, where herons can be seen flying in and out to their fledglings.

Airy grasslands above the Combe contrast dark woodlands below. A great spot for butterflies with magical views across Mendip.

A beautiful wildlife-rich ancient woodland with streams, plantations and a wonderful bluebell display in spring.

Weston-super-Mare's safer sea swimming lake. Seafront wild swimming venue with enclosed beach, calmer waters, stunning sunsets.

The site of an Iron Age hill fort, now a haven for wildflowers and butterflies.

An old allotment transformed into a reserve by the local community, now an excellent spot for birds and butterflies.

Grassland home to rare plants like honewort and Somerset hair-grass, with spectacular views across the Somerset Levels.

Grassland in western Mendips with views across the Somerset Levels, home to three nationally rare or threatened plants.

Limestone grassland stretching down to saltmarsh - home to butterflies, rare plants and wading birds.

Rose Wood is currently closed until further notice due to tree felling works taking place on site to deal with ash dieback in the area. Thank you for your cooperation.

A marshy grassland bursting with wildflowers, butterflies, bees and birds in the summer.

As the River Severn ebbs and flows, flocks of birds feast on the invertebrate-rich mudflats under the wide, open skies of this estuarine reserve.

"Gruffy” or “groovy” ground is the Mendip name for land with numerous mineshafts, and other mining hollows, such as those covering most of the reserve. Lead was mined here in the 16th and 18th centuries and the work of the miners is still apparent today. GB Gruffy is a wonderful flower rich grassland and is also very good for butterflies and other grassland insects.