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© Stephen Matthews

RSPB Ham Wall

51.15292 , -2.78907

United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (UK)

Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels wetland area. Together with the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, it is part of the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to recreate a large, continuous wetland habitat. In May 2022 these reserves were incorporated into the Somerset Wetlands, a 'super' National Nature Reserve extending west as far as Steart Marshes and Bridgwater Bay on the Severn Estuary. Common Cranes are being reintroduced and are occasionally seen in the area.

Formerly used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Eurasian Marsh Harrier and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident, and Eurasian Hobby is seen in summer. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. Over 200 species have been recorded.

Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. A Paleolithic boardwalk dated to around 3800 BC, the Sweet Track, runs through the marshes.

Delete exact location

The introductory text should contain general information about the site, which may include for instance:
• geographic/ biogeographic location
• habitat and vegetation
• typical bird species/bird communities
• protection status
• land use and history
• importance for birdwatching

Coordinates were changed by Stephen Matthews : 51.1529/-2.7891 (2022-09-05 05:40:43 )

Coordinates were set by Stephen Matthews : 51.1529/-2.7891 (2021-08-21 19:29:30 )

Site name was set by Stephen Matthews as "RSPB Ham Wall" (2021-08-21 19:29:30 )

Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2024-10-23 13:28:20
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels wetland area. Together with the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, it is part of the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to recreate a large, continuous wetland habitat. In May 2022 these reserves were incorporated into the Somerset Wetlands, a 'super' National Nature Reserve extending west as far as Steart Marshes and Bridgwater Bay on the Severn Estuary. Common Cranes are being reintroduced and are occasionally seen in the area. Formerly used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Eurasian Marsh Harrier and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident, and Eurasian Hobby is seen in summer. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. As of May 2023, over 190 Over 200 species have been recorded. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. A Paleolithic boardwalk dated to around 3800 BC, the Sweet Track, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2023-05-11 13:44:09
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels wetland area. Together with the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, it is part of the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to recreate a large, continuous wetland habitat. In May 2022 these reserves were incorporated into the Somerset Wetlands, a 'super' National Nature Reserve extending west as far as Steart Marshes and Bridgwater Bay on the Severn Estuary. Common Cranes are being reintroduced and are occasionally seen in the area. Formerly used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Eurasian Marsh Harrier and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident, and Eurasian Hobby is seen in summer. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. As of May 2022, 2023, over 170 190 species have been recorded. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. A Paleolithic boardwalk dated to around 3800 BC, the Sweet Track, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-09-18 12:41:01
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels. Levels wetland area. Together with the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, it is part of the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to recreate a large large, continuous wetland habitat. In May 2022 these reserves were incorporated into the Somerset Wetlands, a 'super' National Nature Reserve extending west as far as Steart Marshes and Bridgwater Bay on the Severn Estuary. Common Cranes are being reintroduced and are occasionally seen in the area. Formerly used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Eurasian Marsh Harrier and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident, and Eurasian Hobby is seen in summer. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. As of May 2022, over 170 species have been recorded. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. A Paleolithic boardwalk dated to around 3800 BC, the Sweet Track, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-09-05 06:31:03
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels. Together with the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, it is part of the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to recreate a large wetland habitat. In May 2022 these reserves were incorporated into the Somerset Wetlands, a 'super' National Nature Reserve extending west as far as Steart Marshes and Bridgwater Bay on the Severn Estuary. Common Cranes are being reintroduced and are occasionally seen in the area. Formerly used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Eurasian Marsh Harrier and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident, and Eurasian Hobby is seen in summer. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. As of May 2022, over 170 species have been recorded. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. A Paleolithic boardwalk dated to 3807 around 3800 BC, the Sweet Track, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-09-05 05:40:43
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels. Together with the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, it is part of the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to recreate a large wetland habitat. In May 2022 these reserves were incorporated into the Somerset Wetlands, a 'super' National Nature Reserve extending west as far as Steart Marshes and Bridgwater Bay on the Severn Estuary. Common Cranes are being reintroduced and are occasionally seen in the area. Formerly used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Eurasian Marsh Harrier and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident, and Eurasian Hobby is seen in summer. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. As of May 2022, over 170 species have been recorded. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. A Paleolithic boardwalk, boardwalk dated to 3807 BC, the Sweet Track, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-05-27 13:11:26
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels. Together with the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, it is part of the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to recreate a large wetland habitat. In May 2022 these reserves were incorporated into the Somerset Wetlands, a 'super' National Nature Reserve extending west as far as Steart Marshes and Bridgwater Bay on the Severn Estuary. Estuary. Common Cranes are being reintroduced and are occasionally seen in the area. Formerly used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Eurasian Marsh Harrier and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident, and Eurasian Hobby is seen in summer. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. As of May 2022, over 170 species have been recorded. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. A Paleolithic boardwalk, the Sweet Track, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-05-27 12:58:28
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels. Together with the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, it is part of the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to recreate a large wetland habitat. In May 2022 these reserves were incorporated into the Somerset Wetlands, a 'super' National Nature Reserve extending west as far as Steart Marshes and Bridgwater Bay on the Severn Estuary. Formerly used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Eurasian Marsh Harrier and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident, and Eurasian Hobby is seen in summer. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. As of May 2022, over 170 species have been recorded. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. The Sweet Track, a A Paleolithic boardwalk, the Sweet Track, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-05-27 12:57:49
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels. Together with the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, it is part of the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to recreate a large wetland habitat. In May 2022 these reserves were incorporated into the Somerset Wetlands, a 'super' National Nature Reserve extending west as far as Steart Marshes and Bridgwater Bay on the Severn Estuary. Formerly used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Eurasian Marsh Harrier and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident, and Eurasian Hobby is seen in summer. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. As of 2021, May 2022, over 160 170 species have been recorded. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. The Sweet Track, a Paleolithic boardwalk, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-05-27 12:57:02
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels. Ham Wall, Together with the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, together make up it is part of the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to recreate a large wetland habitat. In May 2022 these reserves were incorporated into the Somerset Wetlands, a 'super' National Nature Reserve extending west as far as Steart Marshes and Bridgwater Bay on the Severn Estuary. Formerly used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Eurasian Marsh Harrier and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident, and Eurasian Hobby is seen in summer. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. As of 2021, over 160 species have been recorded. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. The Sweet Track, a Paleolithic boardwalk, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-05-26 13:21:33
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels. Ham Wall, the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, together make up the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to recreate a large wetland habitat. In May 2022 these reserves were incorporated into the Somerset Wetlands, a 'super' National Nature Reserve, the Somerest Wetlands, Reserve extending west as far as Steart Marshes and Bridgwater Bay on the Severn Estuary. Formerly used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Marsh Harrier and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident, and Eurasian Hobby is seen in summer. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. As of 2021, over 160 species have been recorded. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. The Sweet Track, a Paleolithic boardwalk, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-05-26 13:20:58
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels. Ham Wall, the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, together make up the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to recreate a large wetland habitat. In May 2022 these reserves were incorporated into a 'super' National Nature Reserve, the Somerest Wetlands, extending west as far as Steart Marshes and Bridgewater Bridgwater Bay on the Severn Estuary. Formerly used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Marsh Harrier and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident, and Eurasian Hobby is seen in summer. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. As of 2021, over 160 species have been recorded. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. The Sweet Track, a Paleolithic boardwalk, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-05-26 13:20:41
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels. Ham Wall, the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, together make up the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to recreate a large wetland habitat. habitat. In May 2022 these reserves were incorporated into a 'super' National Nature Reserve, the Somerest Wetlands, extending west as far as Steart Marshes and Bridgewater Bay on the Severn Estuary. Formerly used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Marsh Harrier and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident, and Eurasian Hobby is seen in summer. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. As of 2021, over 160 species have been recorded. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. The Sweet Track, a Paleolithic boardwalk, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-09-05 14:01:10
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels. Ham Wall, the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, together make up the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to recreate a large wetland habitat. Formerly used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Marsh Harriers Harrier and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident, and Eurasian Hobby is seen in summer. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. As of 2021, over 160 species have been recorded. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. The Sweet Track, a Paleolithic boardwalk, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-09-05 13:52:33
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels. Ham Wall, the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, together make up the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to recreate a large wetland habitat. Previously Formerly used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Marsh Harriers and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident, and Eurasian Hobby is seen in summer. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. As of 2021, over 160 species have been recorded. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. The Sweet Track, a Paleolithic boardwalk, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-28 06:53:01
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels. Ham Wall, the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, together make up the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to recreate a large wetland habitat. Previously used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Marsh Harriers and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident, and Eurasian Hobby is seen in summer. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. As of 2021, over 160 species have been recorded. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. The Sweet Track, a Paleolithic boardwalk, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-28 06:27:54
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels. Ham Wall, the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, together make up the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to recreate a large wetland habitat. Previously used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Marsh Harriers and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident, and Eurasian Hobby is seen in summer. As of 2021, over 160 species have been recorded. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. The Sweet Track, a Paleolithic boardwalk, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-21 21:02:09
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels. Ham Wall, the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, make up the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to recreate a large wetland habitat. Previously used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Marsh Harriers and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident, and Eurasian Hobby is seen in summer. summer. As of 2021, over 160 species have been recorded. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. The Sweet Track, a Paleolithic boardwalk, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-21 20:34:40
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels. Ham Wall, the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, make up the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to create recreate a large wetland habitat. Previously used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Marsh Harriers and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident, and Eurasian Hobby is seen in summer. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. The Sweet Track, a Paleolithic boardwalk, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-21 20:16:41
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels. Ham Wall, the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, make up the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to create a large wetland habitat. Previously used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Marsh Harriers and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident. resident, and Eurasian Hobby is seen in summer. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. The Sweet Track, a Paleolithic boardwalk, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-21 20:08:56
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels. Ham Wall, the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, currently undergoing rewilding, make up the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to create a large wetland habitat. The Previously used for peat extraction, the area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Marsh Harriers and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. The Sweet Track, a Paleolithic boardwalk, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-21 19:45:14
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels. Together with Ham Wall, the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott resrves reserves and the nearby Westhay Moor and Honeygar Farm, which are currently undergoing rewilding rewilding, make up the Avalon Marshes Project which aims to create a large wetland habitat. Toegther they form the Avalon Marshes Project. habitat. The are area is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. waterfowl. Marsh Harriers and Eurasian Sparrowhawk are resident. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. The Sweet Track, a Paleolithic boardwalk, runs through the marshes.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-21 19:40:51
Ham Wall RSPB Reserve forms part of the Somerset Levels. Together with the adjacent Shapwick Heath and Catcott resrves and the nearby Westhay and Honeygar Farm, which are currently undergoing rewilding to create a large wetland habitat. Toegther they form the Avalon Marshes Project. The are is rich in lakes, reedbeds, fields and riparian woodland. It is a stronghold for bitterns, herons and egrets as well as waterfowl. Overlooked by Glastonbury Tor, this is an ancient landscape. The Sweet Track, a Paleolithic boardwalk, runs through the marshes.

  • Top species

List up to ca. 25 species that:
• have a limited distribution range and/or are rare on a global level
• are most sought-after by birdwatchers at this site
• and are relatively easy to see at this site (year-round or seasonally)

Garganey (Spatula querquedula)
Gadwall (Mareca strepera)
Common Pochard (Aythya ferina)
Ruff (Calidris pugnax)
Great Bittern (Botaurus stellaris)
Great Egret (Ardea alba)
Glossy Ibis (Plegadis falcinellus)
Western Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus)
Eurasian Hobby (Falco subbuteo)
Bearded Reedling (Panurus biarmicus)
Cetti's Warbler (Cettia cetti)

Gadwall (Mareca strepera) was added by Stephen Matthews (2022-05-27 13:16:48)

Garganey (Spatula querquedula) was added by Stephen Matthews (2022-05-26 13:31:56)

Glossy Ibis (Plegadis falcinellus) was added by Stephen Matthews (2022-05-26 13:30:26)

Cetti's Warbler (Cettia cetti) was added by Stephen Matthews (2021-12-26 08:10:40)

Ruff (Calidris pugnax) was added by Stephen Matthews (2021-08-22 08:30:32)

Eurasian Hobby (Falco subbuteo) was added by Stephen Matthews (2021-08-21 20:16:02)

Common Pochard (Aythya ferina) was added by Stephen Matthews (2021-08-21 20:11:57)

Bearded Reedling (Panurus biarmicus) was added by Stephen Matthews (2021-08-21 19:46:23)

Great Egret (Ardea alba) was added by Stephen Matthews (2021-08-21 19:46:10)

Western Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus) was added by Stephen Matthews (2021-08-21 19:45:54)

Great Bittern (Botaurus stellaris) was added by Stephen Matthews (2021-08-21 19:45:39)

  • Timing and strategy

The reserve is rewarding at all seasons. There is a good range of breeding species in summer, waterfowl in winter, and migrants in spring and autumn. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler.

The trails are extensive and birders will want to spend at least an hour and a half to two hours at the reserve. The main walkway/cycleway is along a disused railway track, which should be followed at least as far as Viewing Platform #2 (about 1 km from the car park) which provides the best view of the scrape. It is possible to return via parallel pathways on either side of the railway track, but note that there are very few points at which the drainage channels can be crossed once one has chosen one side or the other. Birders will also want to make detours to visit the Tor Hide and/or the Avalon Hide.

Those with time and energy to spare can continue birding by crossing Station Road and heading west into Shapwick Heath National Nature Reserve, following the cycle track marked on the map, and perhaps ending up at the Avalon Marshes Centre on Shapwick Road where there is a friendly cafe.

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

Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-05-27 13:01
The reserve is rewarding at all seasons. There is a good range of breeding species in summer, waterfowl in winter, and migrants in spring and autumn. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. The trails are extensive and birders will want to spend at least an hour and a half to two hours at the reserve. The main walkway/cycleway is along a disused railway track, which should be followed at least as far as Viewing Platform #2 (about 1 km from the car park) which provides the best view of the scrape. It is possible to return via parallel pathways on either side, side of the railway track, but note that there are very few points at which the drainage channels can be crossed once one has chosen one side or the other. Birders will also want to make detours to visit the Tor Hide and/or the Avalon Hide. Those with time and energy to spare can continue birding by crossing Station Road and heading west into Shapwick Heath National Nature Reserve, following the cycle track marked on the map, and perhaps ending up at the Avalon Marshes Centre on Shapwick Road where there is a friendly cafe.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-09-05 14:12
The reserve is rewarding at all seasons. There is a good range of breeding species in summer, waterfowl in winter, and migrants in spring and autumn. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. The trails are extensive and birders will want to spend at least an hour and a half to two hours at the reserve. The main walkway/cycleway is along a disused railway track, which should be followed at least as far as Viewing Platform #2 (about 1 km from the car park) which provides the best view of the scrape. It is possible to return via parallel pathways on either side, but note that there are very few points at which the drainage channels can be crossed once one has chosen one side or the other. Birders will also want to make detours to visit the Tor Hide and/or the Avalon Hide, as well as Viewing Platform #2. Hide. Those with time and energy to spare can continue birding by crossing Station Road and heading west into Shapwick Heath National Nature Reserve, following the cycle track marked on the map, and perhaps ending up at the Avalon Marshes Centre on Shapwick Road where there is a friendly cafe.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-09-05 14:10
The reserve is rewarding at all seasons. There is a good range of breeding species in summer, waterfowl in winter, and migrants in spring and autumn. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. The trails are extensive and birders will want to spendt spend at least an hour and a half to two hours at the reserve. The main walkway/cycleway is along a disused railway track, which should be followed at least as far as Viewing Platform #2 (about 1 km from the car park) which provides the best view of the scrape. It is possible to return via parallel pathways on either side, but note that there are very few points at which the drainage channels can be crossed once one has chosen one side or the other. Birders will also want to visit the Tor Hide and/or the Avalon Hide, as well as Viewing Platform #2. Those with time and energy to spare can continue birding by crossing Station Road and heading west into Shapwick Heath National Nature Reserve, following the cycle track marked on the map, and perhaps ending up at the Avalon Marshes Centre on Shapwick Road where there is a friendly cafe.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-09-05 14:07
The reserve is rewarding at all seasons. There is a good range of breeding species in summer, waterfowl in winter, and migrants in spring and autumn. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. The trails are extensive and birders will want to spendt at least an hour and a half at the reserve. The main walkway/cycleway is along a disused railway track, which should be followed at least as far as Viewing Platform #2 (about 1 km from the car park) which provides the best view of the scrape. It is possible to return via parallel pathways on either side, but note that there are very few points at which the drainage channels can be crossed once one has chosen one side or the other. Birders will also want to visit the Tor Hide and/or the Avalon Hide, as well as Viewing Platform #2. Those with time and energy to spare can continue birding by crossing Station Road and heading west into Shapwick Heath National Nature Reserve, following the cycle track marked on the map, and perhaps ending up at the Avalon Marshes Centre on Shapwick Road where there is a friendly cafe.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-09-05 13:55
The reserve is rewarding at all seasons. There is a good range of breeding species in summer, waterfowl in winter, and migrants in spring and autumn. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. The trails are extensive and birders will want to spendt at least an hour and a half at the reserve. The main walkway walkway/cycleway is along a disused railway track, which should be followed at least as far as Viewing Platform #2 (about 1 km from the car park) which provides the best view of the scrape. It is possible to return via parallel pathways on either side, but note that there are very few points at which the drainage channels can be crossed once one has chosen one side or the other. Birders will also want to visit the Tor Hide and/or the Avalon Hide, as well as Viewing Platform #2. Those with time and energy to spare can continue birding by crossing Station Road and heading west into Shapwick Heath National Nature Reserve, following the cycle track marked on the map, and perhaps ending up at the Avalon Marshes Centre where there is a friendly cafe.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-09-05 13:54
The reserve is rewarding at all seasons. There is a good range of breeding species in summer, waterfowl in winter, and migrants in spring and autumn. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. The trails are extensive and birders will want to spent spendt at least an hour and a half at the reserve. The main walkway is along a disused railway track, which should be followed at least as far as Viewing Platform #2 (about 1 km from the car park) which provides the best view of the scrape. It is possible to return via parallel pathways on either side, but note that there are very few points at which the drainage channels can be crossed once one has chosen one side or the other. Birders will also want to visit the Tor Hide and/or the Avalon Hide, as well as Viewing Platform #2. Those with time and energy to spare can continue birding by crossing Station Road and heading west into Shapwick Heath National Nature Reserve, following the cycle track marked on the map, and perhaps ending up at the Avalon Marshes Centre where there is a friendly cafe.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-28 06:39
The reserve is rewarding at all seasons. There is a good range of breeding species in summer, waterfowl in winter, and migrants in spring and autumn. autumn. Summer rarities have included Red-footed Falcon and River Warbler. The trails are extensive and birders will want to spent at least an hour and a half at the reserve. The main walkway is along a disused railway track, which should be followed at least as far as Viewing Platform #2 (about 1 km from the car park) which provides the best view of the scrape. It is possible to return via parallel pathways on either side, but note that there are very few points at which the drainage channels can be crossed once one has chosen one side or the other. Birders will also want to visit the Tor Hide and/or the Avalon Hide, as well as Viewing Platform #2. Those with time and energy to spare can continue birding by crossing Station Road and heading west into Shapwick Heath National Nature Reserve, following the cycle track marked on the map, and perhaps ending up at the Avalon Marshes Centre where there is a friendly cafe.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-28 06:35
The reserve is rewarding at all seasons. There is a good range of breeding species in summer, waterfowl in winter, and migrants in spring and autumn. The trails are extensive and birders will want to spent at least an hour and a half at the reserve. The main walkway is along a disused railway track, which should be followed at least as far as Viewing Platform #2 (about 1 km from the car park) which provides the best view of the scrape. It is possible to return via parallel pathways on either side, but note that there are very few points at which the drainage channels can be crossed once one has chosen one side or the other. Birders will also want to visit the Tor Hide and/or the Avalon Hide, as well as Viewing Platform #2. Those with time and energy to spare can continue birding by crossing the road Station Road and heading west into Shapwick Heath National Nature Reserve, following the cycle track marked on the map, and perhaps ending up at the Avalon Marshes Centre where there is a friendly cafe.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-28 06:24
The reserve is rewarding at all seasons. There is a good range of breeding species in summer, waterfowl in winter, and migrants in spring and autumn. The trails are extensive and birders will want to spent at least an hour and a half at the reserve. The main walkway is along a disused railway track, which should be followed at least as far as Viewing Platform #2 (about 1 km from the car park) which provides the best view of the scrape. It is possible to return via parallel pathways on either side, but note that there are very few points at which the drainage channels can be crossed once one has chosen one side or the other. Birders will also want to visit the Tor Hide and/or the Avalon Hide, as well as Viewing Platform #2. Those with time and energy to spare can continue birding by crossing the road and heading west into Shapwick Heath National Nature Reseve, Reserve, following the cycle track marked on the map, and perhaps ending up at the Avalon Marshes Centre where there is a friendly cafe.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-28 06:24
The reserve is rewarding at all seasons. There is a good range of breeding species in summer, waterfowl in winter, and migrants in spring and autumn. The trails are extensive and birders will want to spent at least an hour and a half at the reserve. The main walkway is along a disused railway track, which should be followed at least as far as Viewing Platform #2 (about 1 km from the car park).park) which provides the best view of the scrape. It is possible to return via parallel pathways on either side, but note that there are very few points at which the drainage channels can be crossed once one has chosen one side or the other. Birders will also want to visit the Tor Hide and/or the Avalon Hide, as well as Viewing Platform #2 which provides #2. Those with time and energy to spare can continue birding by crossing the best view of road and heading west into Shapwick Heath National Nature Reseve, following the scrape.cycle track marked on the map, perhaps ending up at the Avalon Marshes Centre where there is a friendly cafe.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-21 20:59
The reserve is rewarding at all seasons. There is a good range of breeding species in summer, waterfowl in winter, and migrants in spring and autumn. The trails are extensive and birders will want to spent at least an hour and a half at the reserve. The main walkway is along a disused railway track, which should be followed at lesat least as far as Viewing Platform #2.#2 (about 1 km from the car park). It is possible to return via parallel pathways on either side, but note that there are very few points at which the drainage channels can be crossed once one has chosen one side or the other. Birders will also want to visit the Tor Hide and/or the Avalon Hide Hide, as well as Viewing Platform #2 (about 1 km from the car park) which provides the best view of the scrape.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-21 20:29
The reserve is rewarding at all seasons. There is a good range of breeding species in summer, waterfowl in winter, and migrants in spring and autumn. The trails are extensive and birders will want to spent at least an hour and a half. half at the reserve. The main walkway is along a disused railway track. track, which should be followed at lesat as far as Viewing Platform #2. It is posisble possible to riten return via parallel pathways on either side, but note that there are very few points at which the drainage channels can be crossed once one has chosen one side or the other. Birders will want to visit the Tor Hide and/or the Avalon Hide.Hide as well as Viewing Platform #2 (about 1 km from the car park) which provides the best view of the scrape.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-21 20:25
The reserve is rewarding at all seasons. There is a good range of breeding species in summer, waterfowl in winter, and migrants in spring and autumn. The extensive and birders will want to spent at least an hour and a half. The main walkway is along a disused railway track. It is posisble to riten via parallel pathways on either side, but note that there are very few points at which the drainage channels can be crossed once one has chosen one side or the other. Birders will want to visit the Tor Hide and/or the Avalon Hide.
  • How to get there

The reserve can be reached via Station Road from Ashcott which lies on the A39, or via Ashcott Road from Meare which lies on the B3151.

The Bittern Trail is a cycling/walking route from Glastonbury following the former railway track through Ham Wall to Shapwick Heath and the Avalon Marshes Centre.

Explain from where and how to get to this site with private and public transport.

Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-22 08:21
The reserve can be reached via Station Road from Ashcott which lies on the A39, or via Ashcott Road from Meare which lies on the B3151. The Bittern Trail is a cycling/walking route from Glastonbury following the former railway track through Ham Wall and on to Shapwick Heath and the Avalon Marshes Centre.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-22 08:19
The reserve can be reached via Station Road from Ashcott which lies on the A39, or via Ashcott Road from Meare which lies on the B3151. The Bittern Trail is a bicycle cycling/walking route from Glastonbury through Ham Wall and on to Shapwick Heath.Heath and the Avalon Marshes Centre.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-22 08:09
The reserve can be reached via Station Road from Ashcott which lies on the A39, or via Ashcott Road from Meare which lies on the B3151. B3151. The B3151 Bittern Trail is a much quieter road and this latter bicycle route would be preferable for cyclingfrom Glastonbury through Ham Wall and on to Shapwick Heath.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-21 20:19
The reserve can be reached via Station Road from Ashcott which lies on the A39, or via Ashcott Road from Meare which lies on the B3151. The B3151 is a much quieter Road road and this latter route would be preferable for cycling
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-21 20:01
The reserve can be reached via Station Road from Ashcott which lies on the A39, or via Ashcott Road from Meare which lies on the B3151. The B3151 is a quieter Road and this latter route would be preferable for cycling

There is a car park on the East side of Station Road between Ashcott and Meare. Parking is free for members of the RSPB, otherwise a donation of 3 pounds is requested.

The car park and toilets are open daily as follows:
1 October - 31 January, 5am-6.30pm
1 February - 31 March, 5am-8pm
1 April - 30 September, 5am-10pm

Provide information on how to enter this site, which may include:
• entry points
• entry permits / entry tickets and fees
• opening hours / opening season
• other restrictions

Note that this section should only contain information on how to ACCESS (= enter) a site. Info on how to REACH a site should be added to "How to get there" section.

Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-21 20:05
There is a car park on the East side of Station Road between Ashcott and Meare. Parking is free for members of the RSPB, otherwise a donation of 3 pounds is requested. The car park and toilets are open daily as follows: 1 October - 31 January, 5am-6.30pm 1 February - 31 March, 5am-8pm 1 April - 30 September, 5am-10pm
  • Other attractions

The area is rich in wild flowers, butterflies, dragonflies and damselflies in summer. Otters, Water Vole and Roe Deer are resident.

The site is rich in history having been occupied since Paleolithic times, and some historic features are explained on information boards. The main track through the reserve follows the trackbed of the Somerset & Dorset Joint Railway's Highbridge branch line, closed in 1966.

The Avalon Marshes Centre at nearby Shapwick Heath (a short cycle ride away, or a detour by car via Meare and Westhay) has displays about the wetland restoration project and the history of the area. It also has an arts and crafts centre and a pleasant cafe which may appeal to non-birding companions.  

Also nearby is the Clarks Village outlet shopping centre at Street.

Add information about other attractions at this site, including
• wildlife (apart from birds)
• sights (natural, cultural, archaeological, etc.)
• activities (e.g. for non-birding companions)

Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2024-10-23 13:30
The area is rich in wild flowers, butterflies, dragonflies and damselflies in summer. Otters, Water Vole and Roe Deer are resident. The site is rich in history having been occupied since Paleolithic times, and some historic features are explained on information boards. The main track through the reserve follows the trackbed of the Somerset and & Dorset Joint Railway's Highbridge branch line, closed in 1966. The Avalon Marshes Centre at nearby Shapwick Heath (a short cycle ride away, or a detour by car via Meare and Westhay) has displays about the wetland restoration project and the history of the area. It also has an arts and crafts centre and a pleasant cafe which may appeal to non-birding companions.   Also nearby is the Clarks Village outlet shopping centre at Street.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-09-18 12:32
The area is rich in wild flowers, butterflies, dragonflies and damselflies in summer. Otters, Water Vole and Roe Deer are resident. The site is rich in history having been occupied since Paleolithic times, and some historic features are explained on information boards. The main track through the reserve follows the trackbed of the Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway's Highbridge branch line, closed in 1966. The Avalon Marshes Centre at nearby Shapwick Heath (a short cycle ride away, or a detour by car via Meare and Westhay) has displays about the wetland restoration project and the history of the area. It also has an arts and crafts centre and a pleasant cafe which may appeal to non-birding companions.   Also nearby is the Clarks Village outlet shopping centre at Street.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-05-27 13:13
The area is rich in wild flowers, butterflies, dragonflies and damselflies in summer. Otters Otters, Water Vole and Roe Deer are resident. The site is rich in history having been occupied since Paleolithic times, and some historic features are explained on boards. The main track through the reserve follows the trackbed of the Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway's Highbridge branch line, closed in 1966. The Avalon Marshes Centre at nearby Shapwick Heath (a short cycle ride away, or a detour by car via Meare and Westhay) has displays about the wetland restoration project and the history of the area. It also has an arts and crafts centre and a pleasant cafe which may appeal to non-birding companions.   Also nearby is the Clarks Village outlet shopping centre at Street.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-05-27 13:12
The area is rich in wild flowers, butterflies butterflies, dragonflies and dragonflies/damselflies damselflies in summer. Otters and Roe Deer are resident. The site is rich in history having been occupied since Paleolithic times, and some historic features are explained on boards. The main track through the reserve follows the trackbed of the Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway's Highbridge branch line, closed in 1966. The Avalon Marshes Centre at nearby Shapwick Heath (a short cycle ride away, or a detour by car via Meare and Westhay) has displays about the wetland restoration project and the history of the area. It also has an arts and crafts centre and a pleasant cafe which may appeal to non-birding companions.   Also nearby is the Clarks Village outlet shopping centre at Street.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-05-26 13:34
The area is rich in wild flowers, butterflies and dragonflies/damselflies in summer. summer. Otters and Roe Deer are resident. The site is rich in history having been occupied since Paleolithic times, and some historic features are explained on boards. The main track through the reserve follows the trackbed of the Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway's Highbridge branch line, closed in 1966. The Avalon Marshes Centre at nearby Shapwick Heath (a short cycle ride away, or a detour by car via Meare and Westhay) has displays about the wetland restoration project and the history of the area. It also has an arts and crafts centre and a pleasant cafe which may appeal to non-birding companions.   Also nearby is the Clarks Village outlet shopping centre at Street.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-09-05 14:10
The area is rich in wild flowers, butterflies and dragonflies/damselflies in summer. The site is rich in history having been occupied since Paleolithic times, and some historic features are explained on boards. The main track through the reserve follows the trackbed of the Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway's Highbridge branch line, closed in 1966. The Avalon Marshes Centre at nearby Shapwick Heath (a short cycle ride away, or a detour by car via Meare and Westhay) has displays about the wetland restoration project and the history of the area. It also has an arts and crafts centre and a pleasant cafe which may appeal to non-birding companions.    Also nearby is the Clarks Village outlet shopping centre at Street.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-22 08:29
The area is rich in wild flowers, butterflies and dragonflies/damselflies in summer. The site is rich in history having been occupied since Paleolithic times, and some historic features are explained on boards. The main track through the reserve follows the trackbed of the Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway's Highbridge branch line, closed in 1966. The Avalon Marshes Centre at nearby Shapwick Heath (a short cycle ride away, or a detour by car via Meare) Meare and Westhay) has displays about the wetland restoration project.project and the history of the area. It also has an arts and crafts centre and a pleasant cafe which may appeal to non-birding companions.  
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-22 08:28
The area is rich in wild flowers, butterflies and dragonflies/damselflies in summer. The site is rich in history having been occupied since Paleolithic times, and some historic features are explained on boards. The main track through the reserve follows the trackbed of the Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway's Highbridge branch line, closed in 1966. The Avalon Marshes Centre at nearby Shapwick Heath (a short walk or cycle ride away, or a detour by car via Meare) has displays about the wetland restoration project. It also has an arts and crafts centre and a pleasant cafe which may appeal to non-birding companions.  
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-22 08:25
The area is rich in wild flowers, butterflies and dragonflies/damselflies in summer. The site is rich in history having been occupied since Paleolithic times, and some historic features are explained on boards. boards. The main track through the reserve follows the trackbed of the Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway's Highbridge branch line, closed in 1966. The Avalon Marshes Centre at nearby Shapwick Heath (a short walk or cycle ride away, or a detour by car via Meare) has displays about the wetland restoration project. It also has an arts and crafts centre and a pleasant cafe which may appeal to non-birding companions.  
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-21 20:32
The Avalan area is rich in wild flowers, butterflies and dragonflies/damselflies in summer. The site is rich in history and some historic features are explained on boards. The Avalon Marshes Centre at nearby Shapwick Heath has displays about the project. It also has an arts and crafts centre and a cafe which may appeal to non-birding companions.  
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-21 20:18
The Avalan Marshes Centre at nearby Shapwick Heath has displays about the project. It also has an arts and crafts centre and a cafe which may appeal to non-birding companions.  

There is an information kiosk at the car park, generally staffed from 10-4, with a board showing recent sightings. Light refreshments are available in season. Restrooms are also available at the car park.

There are two hides and several observation platforms, providing welcome shelter from showers which are frequent in this area.

A traditional country pub, the Railway Inn is located a short distance up Station Road to the north, offering local ale and cider.

Provide information about what type of facilities are available at
or near this site, including:
• information centers / information points
• catering
• accommodation
• hides and watchtowers
• restrooms / toilets

Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-09-18 12:44
There is an information kiosk at the car park, generally staffed from 10-4, with a board showing recent sightings. Light refreshments are available in season. Restrooms are also available at the car park. There are two hides and several observation platforms, providing welcome shelter from showers which are frequent in this area. A traditional country pub, the Railway Inn is located a short distance up Station Road to the north, offering local ale and cider.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-09-18 12:38
There is an information kiosk at the car park, generally staffed from 10-4, with a board showing recent sightings. Light refreshments are available in season. Restrooms are also available at the car park. There are two hides and several observation platforms, providing welcome shelter from showers which are frequent in this area. A pub, the Railway Inn is located a short distance up Station Road to the north.north, offering local ale and cider.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-09-18 12:31
There is an information kiosk at the car park, generally staffed from 10-4, with a board showing recent sightings. Light refreshments are available in season. Restrooms are also available at the car park. There are two hides and several observation platforms, providing welcome shelter from showers which are frequent in this area. A pub, the Railway Inn is located a short distance up Station Road to the north.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-09-05 14:17
There is an information kiosk at the car park, generally staffed from 10-4, with a board showing recent sightings. Light refreshments are available in season. Restrooms are also available at the car park. There are two hides and several observation platforms, providing shelter from showers which are frequent in this area.area. A pub, the Railway Inn is located a short distance up Station Road to the north.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-28 06:27
There is an information kiosk at the car park, generally staffed from 10-4, with a board showing recent sightings. Light refreshments are available in season. Restrooms are also available at the car park. There are two hides and several observation platforms, some providing shelter.shelter from showers which are frequent in this area.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-22 18:30
There is an information kiosk at the car park, generally staffed from 10-4, with a board showing recent sightings. Light refreshments are also available in season. Restrooms are also available at the car park. There are two hides and several observation platforms, some providing shelter.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-21 20:15
There is an information kiosk at the car park, generally staffed from 10-4, with a board showing recent sightings. Light refreshments are also available in season. Restrooms are also available at the car park. There are two hides and several observation platforms, some providing shelter.

Signs at the car park warn of the danger of theft from cars in the area. Avoid leaving valuables or visible targets in vehicles.

Are there any security issues or other annoyances at this site? For
instance, these may include:
• offenses like robbery or theft
• natural hazards
• dangerous or annoying animals or plants (mosquitoes, leaches, thorn bushes, etc.)
• noise pollution

Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-28 06:36
Signs at the car park warn of the danger of theft from cars in this the area. Avoid leaving valuables or visible targets in vehicles.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2021-08-22 08:11
Signs at the car park warn of the danger of theft from cars in this area. Avoid leaving valuables or visible targets in vehicles.
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RSPB Ham Wall - Orniverse