The park is worth a visit at any season. Winter brings a wider range of waterfowl, while migration periods are best for waders as well as passerines (check eBird for dates). In summer the species diversity is lower, but some birds of interest can expected at any time.
Due to the popularity of the park with visitors, an early start is preferred, while weekends and holidays are best avoided.
Walking to the end of the spit and back would take around an hour, extending to at least an hour and a half if the birds warrant it.
A single gravel path leads to the lighthouse at the end of the spit. Half way along the path, the spit widens. At this point, side tracks appear to the right which are quieter and allow exploration of the scrub, which should reveal additional passerines.
Apart from the spit itself, the shoreline south and west of the car park can hold shorebirds such as turnstones and oystercatchers. Sometimes the most interesting birds are visible from the car park!
Give recommendations for making your visit as productive as possible.
This may include for instance:
• best season
• best time of the day
• how much time to spend at the site
• best means of locomotion within the site
• recommended routes / areas within the site
• guiding
The park is worth a visit at any season. Winter brings waterfowl and a wider range of waterfowl, while migration periods are best for waders as well as passerines (check eBird for dates). In summer the species diversity is lower, but some birds of interest can expected at any time.
Due to the popularity of the park with visitors, an early start is preferred, while weekends and holidays are best avoided.
Walking to the end of the spit and back would take around an hour, extending to at least an hour and a half if the birds warrant it.
A single gravel path leads to the lighthouse at the end of the spit. Half way along the path, the spit widens. At this point, side tracks appear to the right which are quieter and allow exploration of the scrub, which should reveal additional passerines.
Apart from the spit itself, the shoreline south and west of the car park can hold shorebirds such as turnstones and oystercatchers. Sometimes the most interesting birds are visible from the car park!
The park is worth a visit at any season. Winter brings waterfowl and migration periods are best for waders as well as passerines (check eBird for dates). In summer the species diversity is lower, but some birds of interest can expected at any time. Almost all of the region's shorebirds have been recorded here.
time.
Due to the popularity of the park with visitors, an early start is preferred, while weekends and holidays are best avoided.
Walking to the end of the spit and back would take around an hour, extending to at least an hour and a half if the birds warrant it.
A single gravel path leads to the lighthouse at the end of the spit. Half way along the path, the spit widens. At this point, side tracks appear to the right which are quieter and allow exploration of the scrub, which should reveal additional passerines.
Apart from the spit itself, the shoreline south and west of the car park can hold shorebirds such as turnstones and oystercatchers. Sometimes the most interesting birds are visible from the car park!
The park is worth a visit at any season. Winter brings waterfowl and migration periods are best for waders as well as passerines (check eBird for dates). In summer the species diversity is lower, but some birds of interest can expected at any time. Almost all of the region's shorebirds have been recorded here.
Due to the popularity of the park with visitors, an early start is preferred, while weekends and holidays are best avoided.
Walking to the end of the spit and back would take around an hour, extending to at least an hour and a half if the birds warrant it.
A single gravel path leads to the lighthouse at the end of the spit. Half way along the path, the spit widens. At this point, side tracks appear to the right which are quieter and allow exploration of the scrub, which should reveal additional passerines.passerines.
Apart from the spit itself, the shoreline south and west of the car park can hold shorebirds such as turnstones and oystercatchers. Sometimes the most interesting birds are visible from the car park!
The park is worth a visit at any season. Winter brings waterfowl and migration periods are best for waders as well as passerines (check eBird for dates). In summer the species diversity is lower, but some birds of interest can expected at any time.
time. Almost all of the region's shorebirds have been recorded here.
Due to the popularity of the park with visitors, an early start is preferred, while weekends and holidays are best avoided.
Walking to the end of the spit and back would take around an hour, extending to at least an hour and a half if the birds warrant it.
A single gravel path leads to the lighthouse at the end of the spit. Half way along the path, the spit widens. At this point, side tracks appear to the right which are quieter and allow exploration of the scrub, which should reveal additional passerines.
The park is worth a visit at any season. Winter brings waterfowl and migration periods are best for waders as well as passerines (check eBird for dates). In summer the species diversity is lower, but some birds of interest can expected at any time.
Due to the popularty popularity of the park with visitors, an early start is preferred, while weekends and holidays are best avoided.
Walking to the end of the spit and back would take around an hour, extending to at least an hour and a half if the birds warrant it.
A single gravel path leads to the lighthouse at the end of the spit. Half way along the path, the spit widens. At this point, side tracks appear to the right which are quieter and allow exploration of the scrub, which should reveal additional passerines.
The park is worth a visit at any season. Winter brings waterfowl and migration periods are best for waders as well as passerines (check eBird wfor for dates). In summer the species diversity is lower, but some birds of interest can expected at any time.
Due to the popularty of the park with visitors, an early start is preferred, while weekends and holidays are best avoided.
Walking to the end of the spit and back would take around an hour, extending to at least an hour and a half if the birds warrant it.
A single gravel path leads to the lighthouse at the end of the spit. Half way along the path, the spit widens. At this point, side tracks appear to the right which are quieter and allow exploration of the scrub, which should reveal additional passerines.
The park is worth a visit at any season. Winter brings waterfowl and migration periods are best for waders as well as passerines (check eBird wfor dates). In summer the species diversity is lower, but some birds of interest can expected at any time.
Due to the popularty of the park with visitors, an early start is preferred, while weekends and holidays are best avoided.
Walking to the end of the spit and back would take around an hour, extending to at least an hour and a half if the birds warrant it.
A single gravel path leads to the lighthouse at the end of the spit. Half way along the path, the spit widens. At this point, side tracks appear to the right which are quieter and allow exploration of the scrub, which should reveal additional passerines.