Blackhouse Wood
Blackhouse Wood, cloaking part of the Suckley Hills in the Malvern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, is a fantastically rich ancient semi-natural woodland.
There is limited parking at many of our nature reserves, including The Knapp and Papermill, so please return at a less busy time if there is no parking available when you arrive.
Thank you for being considerate to our staff, volunteers, other visitors and wildlife when visiting our nature reserves. Please watch our short video to find out how you can help protect wildlife…
Our nature reserves are special places for wildlife. Please keep to paths and pay attention to signage. Dogs are welcome on some nature reserves but please keep them on a lead at all times and take away any mess. Please follow these simple steps to ensure the safety of our wildlife:
We own and manage more than 75 amazing places for wildlife. You are welcome to visit most of these to immerse yourself in the beauty of nature and the wonders of Worcestershire's wildlife. Almost 30, however, are true wildlife havens (not listed on our website) and can only be visited for research purposes with special permission from the Trust - please get in touch if you would like to know more about accessing any of these delicate and special places.
To help us look after all these fabulous places and to discover more about the wildlife that lives there, why not become a member.
Your group is welcome to visit without a guide but to ensure you have the best visit that isn't compromised by work that's taking place, education activities or other group visits, please contact Rob (01905 754919) to book your visit. Please also consider making a donation to the Trust to help with the ongoing costs of managing our nature reserves.
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Blackhouse Wood, cloaking part of the Suckley Hills in the Malvern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, is a fantastically rich ancient semi-natural woodland.
Part of the old Tewkesbury to Malvern railway line that has been colonised by grassland, scrub and young trees; it's great for butterflies.
The second largest woodland area in Worcestershire, dating back to at least the 13th century.
Designated a National Nature Reserve for the wealth of plants found in part of the unspoiled depths of Worcestershire’s countryside.
An ancient woodland that's home to the rare brown hairstreak butterfly and Bechstein's bat.
Primarily a wetland site, this is the biggest single conservation project the Trust has attempted.
Our largest meadow reserve, being restored to its former glory.
A small woodland in the heart of the Wyre Forest.
A semi-natural ancient woodland that is renowned for its ground flora & butterfly species. Land at the adjacent Green Farm is undergoing restoration and recreation of historic habitats,…
The meandering Piddle Brook and three adjacent meadows are rich in wildflowers and wildlife.
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