IMG
© Stephen Matthews

Farmoor Reservoir

51.75075 , -1.35683

United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (UK)

Created out of former gravel pits in 1976, Farmoor consists of two large reservoirs separated by a causeway. The northern reservoir, Farmoor 1 provides the most valuable habitat for water birds. The southern reservoir, Farmoor 2 is larger but suffers disturbance from sailing and other watersports. To the north of Farmoor 1 is a series of sludge ponds surrounded by reeds. The site is administered by Thames Water.

The reservoirs host large numbers of ducks, grebes, gallinules and gulls in winter. Although mud and natural shorelines are lacking, waders such as Common Ringed Plover, Northern Lapwing, Ruddy Turnstone, Dunlin and Ruff use the reservoir shores on migration.

Adjacent to the reservoir on the west side are three small reserves bordering the River Thames: the Pinkhill Meadows, Shrike Meadow and Buckthorn Nature Reserves. These habitats add to the biodiversity of the site. Buzzard, Red Kite, Kestrel, Hobby and Peregrine are recorded regularly, as are Green and Great Spotted Woodpeckers and a variety of warblers. Over 200 species have been recorded. The site is well watched and rarities are reported regularly.

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 : 51.7508/-1.3568 (2022-10-26 20:46:27 )

Coordinates were set by Stephen Matthews : 51.7508/-1.3568 (2022-10-26 19:47:52 )

Site name was set by Stephen Matthews as "Farmoor Reservoir" (2022-10-26 19:47:52 )

Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-11-14 11:31:56
Created out of former gravel pits in 1976, Farmoor consists of two large reservoirs separated by a causeway. The northern reservoir, Farmoor 1 provides the most valuable habitat for water birds. The southern reservoir, Farmoor 2 is larger but suffers disturbance from sailing and other watersports. To the north of Farmoor 1 is a series of sludge ponds surrounded by reeds. The site is administered by Thames Water. The reservoirs host large numbers of ducks, grebes, gallinules and gulls in winter. Although mud and natural shorelines are lacking, waders such as Common Ringed Plover, Northern Lapwing, Ruddy Turnstone, Dunlin and Ruff use the reservoir shores on migration. Adjacent to the reservoir on the west side are three small reserves bordering the River Thames: the Pinkhill Meaows, Meadows, Shrike Meadow and Buckthorn Nature Reserves. These habitats add to the biodiversity of the site. Buzzard, Red Kite, Kestrel, Hobby and Peregrine are recorded regularly, as are Green and Great Spotted Woodpeckers.Woodpeckers and a variety of warblers. Over 200 species have been recorded. The site is well watched and rarities are reported regularly.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-11-14 11:31:13
Created out of former gravel pits in 1976, Farmoor consists of two large reservoirs separated by a causeway. The northern reservoir, Farmoor 1 provides the most valuable habitat for water birds. The southern reservoir, Farmoor 2 is larger but suffers disturbance from sailing and other watersports. To the north of Farmoor 1 is a series of sludge ponds surrounded by reeds. The site is administered by Thames Water. The reservoirs host large numbers of ducks, grebes, gallinules and gulls in winter. Although mud and natural shorelines are lacking, waders such as Common Ringed Plover, Northern Lapwing, Ruddy Turnstone, Dunlin and Ruff use the reservoir shores on migration. Adjacent to the reservoir on the west side are three small nature reserves bordering the River Thames.Thames: the Pinkhill Meaows, Shrike Meadow and Buckthorn Nature Reserves. These habitats add to the biodiversity of the site. Buzzard, Red Kite, Kestrel, Hobby and Peregrine are recorded regularly, as are Green and Great Spotted Woodpeckers. Over 200 species have been recorded. The site is well watched and rarities are reported regularly.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-11-10 06:48:39
Created out of former gravel pits in 1976, Farmoor consists of two large reservoirs separated by a causeway. The northern reservoir, Farmoor 1 provides the most valuable habitat for water birds. The southern reservoir, Farmoor 2 is larger but suffers disturbance from sailing and other watersports. To the north of Farmoor 1 is a series of sludge ponds surrounded by reeds. The site is administered by Thames Water. The reservoirs host large numbers of ducks, grebes, gallinules and gulls in winter. Although mud and natural shorelines are lacking, waders such as Common Ringed Plover, Northern Lapwing, Ruddy Turnstone, Dunlin and Ruff use the reservoir shores on migration. Adjacent to the reservoir on the west side are three small nature reserves bordering the River Thames. These habitats add to the biodiversity of the site. Buzzard, Red Kite, Kestrel, Hobby and Peregrine are recorded regularly, as are Green and Great Spotted Woodpeckers. Over 200 species have been recorded. The site is well watched and rarities are reported regulalry.regularly.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-11-05 12:34:41
Farmoor Reservoir was created Created out of former gravel pits in 1976. It 1976, Farmoor consists of two large reservoirs separated by a causeway. The northern reservoir, Farmoor 1 provides the most valuable habitat for water birds. The southern reservoir, Farmoor 2 is larger but suffers disturbance from sailing and other watersports. To the north of Farmoor 1 is a series of sludge ponds surrounded by reeds. The site is administered by Thames Water. The reservoirs host large numbers of dusks, ducks, grebes, gallinules and gulls in winter. Although mud and natural shorelines are lacking, waders such as Common Ringed Plover, Northern Lapwing, Ruddy Turnstone, Dunlin and Ruff use the reservoir shores on migration. Adjacent to the reservoir on the west side are three small nature reserves bordering the River Thames. These habitats add to the biodiversity of the site. Buzzard, Kestrel, Hobby and Peregrine are recorded regularly, as are Green and Great Spotted Woodpeckers. Over 200 species have been recorded. The site is well watched and rarities are reported regulalry.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-28 17:56:50
Farmoor Reservoir was created out of former gravel pits in 1976. It consists of two large reservoirs separated by a causeway. The northern reservoir, Farmoor 1 provides the most valuable habitat for water birds. The southern reservoir, Farmoor 2 is larger but suffers disturbance from sailing and other watersports. To the north sludge of Farmoor 1 is a series of sludge ponds surrounded by reeds. The site is administered by Thames Water. The reservoirs host large numbers of dusks, grebes, gallinules and gulls in winter. Although mud and natural shorelines are lacking, waders such as Common Ringed Plover, Northern Lapwing, Ruddy Turnstone, Dunlin and Ruff use the reservoir shores on migration. Adjacent to the reservoir on the west side are three small nature reserves bordering the River Thames. These habitats add to the biodiversity of the site. Buzzard, Kestrel, Hobby and Peregrine are recorded regularly, as are Green and Great Spotted Woodpeckers. Over 200 species have been recorded.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-28 17:12:18
Farmoor Reservoir was created out of former gravel pits in 1976. It consists of two reservoirs separated by a causeway. The northern reservoir, Farmoor 1 provides the most valuable habitat for water birds. The southern reservoir, Farmoor 2 is larger but suffers disturbance from sailing and other watersports. To the north sludge of Farmoor 1 is a series of sludge ponds surrounded by reeds. The site is administered by Thames Water. The reservoirs host large numbers of dusks, grebes, gallinules and gulls in winter. Although mud and natural shorelines are lacking, waders such as Common Ringed Plover, Northern Lapwing, Ruddy Turnstone, Dunlin and Ruff use the reservoir shores on migration. Adjacent to the reservoir on the west side are three small nature reserves bordering the River Thames. These habitats add to the biodiversity of the site. Buzzard, Kestrel, Hobby and Peregrine are recorded regularly, as are Green and Great Spotted Woodpeckers. Over 200 species have been recorded.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-26 20:46:28
Farmoor Reservoir was created out of former gravel pits in 1976. It consists of two reservoirs separated by a causeway. The northern reservoir, Farmoor 1 provides the most valuable habitat for water birds. The southern reservoir, Farmoor 2 is larger but suffers more disturbance from sailing and other watersports. To the north sludge of Farmoor 1 is a series of sludge ponds surrounded by reeds. The site is administered by Thames Water. The reservoirs host large numbers of dusks, grebes, gallinules and gulls in winter. Although mud and natural shorelines are lacking, waders such as Common Ringed Plover, Northern Lapwing, Ruddy Turnstone, Dunlin and Ruff use the reservoir shores on migration. Adjacent to the reservoir on the west side are three small nature reserves bordering the River Thames. These habitats add to the biodiversity of the site. Buzzard, Kestrel, Hobby and Peregrine are recorded regularly, as are Green and Great Spotted Woodpeckers. Over 200 species have been recorded.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-26 20:16:15
Farmoor Reservoir was created out of former gravel pits in 1976. It consists of two reservoirs separated by a causeway. The northern reservoir, Farmoor 1 provides the most valuable habitat for water birds.The southern reservoir, Farmoor 2 is larger but suffers more disturbance from sailing and other watersports. To the north sludge of Farmoor 1 is a series of sludge ponds surrounded by reeds. The site is administered by Thames Water. The reservoirs host large numbers of dusks, grebes, gallinules and gulls in winter. Although mud and natural shorelines are lacking, waders such as Common Ringed Plover, Northern Lapwing, Ruddy Turnstone, Dunlin and Ruff use the reservoir shores on migration. Adjacent to the reservoir on the west side are three small nature reserves bordering the River Thames. These habitats add to the biodiversity of the site. Buzzard, Kestrel, Hobby and Peregrine are recorded regularly, as are Green and Great Spotted Woodpeckers. Over 200 species have been recorded.

  • 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)

Greater Scaup (Aythya marila)
Common Goldeneye (Bucephala clangula)
Ruff (Calidris pugnax)
Little Gull (Hydrocoloeus minutus)
Yellow-legged Gull (Larus michahellis)
Black Tern (Chlidonias niger)
Common Loon (Gavia immer)

Common Loon (Gavia immer) was added by Stephen Matthews (2022-10-26 21:37:32)

Black Tern (Chlidonias niger) was added by Stephen Matthews (2022-10-26 20:50:21)

Little Gull (Hydrocoloeus minutus) was added by Stephen Matthews (2022-10-26 20:50:09)

Ruff (Calidris pugnax) was added by Stephen Matthews (2022-10-26 20:49:32)

Common Goldeneye (Bucephala clangula) was added by Stephen Matthews (2022-10-26 20:49:19)

Greater Scaup (Aythya marila) was added by Stephen Matthews (2022-10-26 20:47:48)

Yellow-legged Gull (Larus michahellis) was added by Stephen Matthews (2022-10-26 20:46:57)

  • Timing and strategy

The site is most interesting from August to May, when migrating birds and winter visitors can be seen. Waterfowl numbers increase during the winter, while at least seven species of tern occur on migration. 

Since the reservoir is quite large, at least 2 hours are recommended for a satisfactory visit. To explore the whole area would take most of a day.

For a short visit, begin by crossing the causeway, stopping midway at the hide for observations and/or shelter. On reaching the west bank, one can follow a loop trail around Pinkhill Meadows and/or Shrike Meadow, between the reservoir and the River Thames. One can return either via the causeway, or by walking around either reservoir. The northern walk is shorter and likely to produce more birds, at least on the reservoir itself. In each case there is a choice of following the reservoir rim (exposed and often windy) or taking a path a little further away from the rim (more sheltered). One can switch between these two options at various points, making for a more diverse and scenic walk as well as a greater variety of wildlife.

For a longer visit (3-4 hours), one can walk around the whole reservoir. This can be made more rewarding by alternating between the reservoir rim and the surrounding paths/roads. In particular, one can take short detours to visit the nature reserves on the west side. From Lower Whitley Farm on the south bank, follow the path westwards to the river, then walk up the river past Shrike Meadow (which does contain excellent shrike habitat, though shrikes are very rare visitors nowadays). From the sluice and toilet block on the west bank, one can either return to the reservoir rim or take another detour around Pinkhill Meadow to reach the northern rim of the reservoir.

On the northeastern side is a water treatment works which can be viewed from the reservoir rim. Although not obvious prime habitat, it hosts wagtails and occasionally attracts uncommon migrants such as Black Redstart.

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 2024-05-17 19:25
The site is most interesting from August to May, when migrating birds and winter visitors can be seen. Waterfowl numbers increase during the winter, while at least seven species of tern occur on migration.  Since the reservoir is quite large, at least 2 hours are recommended for a satisfactory visit. To explore the whole area would take most of a day. For a short visit, begin by crossing the causeway, stopping midway at the hide for observations and/or shelter. On reaching the west bank, one can follow a loop trail around Pinkhill Meadows and/or Shrike Meadow, between the reservoir and the River Thames. One can return either via the causeway, or by walking around either reservoir. The northern walk is shorter and likely to produce more birds, at least on the reservoir itself. In each case there is a choice of following the reservoir rim (exposed and often windy) or taking a path a little further away from the rim (more sheltered). One can switch between these two options at various points, making for a more diverse and scenic walk as well as a greater variety of wildlife. For a longer visit (3-4 hours), one can walk around the whole reservoir. This can be made more rewarding by alternating between the reservoir rim and the surrounding paths/roads. In particular, one can take short detours to visit the nature reserves on the west side. From Lower Whitley Farm on the south bank, follow the path westwards to the river, then walk up the river past Shrike Meadow (which does contain excellent shrike habitat, though shrikes are very rare visitors nowadays). From the sluice and toilet block on the west bank, one can either return to the reservoir rim or take another detour around Pinkhill Meadow to reach the northern rim of the reservoir. On the northeastern side is a water treatment works which can be viewed from the reservoir rim. Although not obvious prime habitat, it hosts wagtails and occasionally attracts uncommon migrants such as Black Redstart.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2024-01-05 13:40
The site is most interesting from August to May, when migrating birds and winter visitors can be seen. Waterfowl numbers increase during the winter, while at least seven species of tern occur on migration.  Since the reservoir is quite large, at least 2 hours are recommended for a satisfactory visit. To explore the whole area would take most of a day. For a short visit, begin by crossing the causeway, stopping midway at the hide for observations and/or shelter. On reaching the west bank, one can follow a loop trail around Pinkhill Meadows and/or Shrike Meadow, between the reservoir and the River Thames. One can return either via the causeway, or by walking around either reservoir. The northern walk is shorter and likely to produce more birds, at least on the reservoir itself. In each case there is a choice of following the reservoir rim (exposed and often windy) or taking a path a little further away from the rim (more sheltered). One can switch between these two options at various points, making for a more diverse and scenic walk as well as a greater variety of wildlife. For a longer visit (3-4 hours), one can walk around the whole reservoir. This can be made more rewarding by alternating between the reservoir rim and the surrounding paths/roads. In particular, one can take short detours to visit the nature reserves on the west side. From Lower Whitley Farm on the south bank, follow the path shown in red dots westwards to the river, then walk up the river past Shrike Meadow (which does contain excellent shrike habitat, though shrikes are very rare visitors nowadays). From the sluice and toilet block on the west bank, one can either return to the reservoir rim or take another detour around Pinkhill Meadow to reach the northern rim of the reservoir. On the northeastern side is a water treatment works which can be viewed from the reservoir rim. Although not obvious prime habitat, it occasionally attracts uncommon migrants such as Black Redstart.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2024-01-05 13:38
The site is most interesting from August to May, when migrating birds and winter visitors can be seen. Waterfowl numbers increase during the winter, while at least seven species of tern occur on migration.  Since the reservoir is quite large, at least 2 hours are recommended for a satisfactory visit. To explore the whole area would take most of a day. For a short visit, begin by crossing the causeway, stopping midway at the hide for observations and/or shelter. On reaching the west bank, one can follow a loop trail around Pinkhill Meadows and/or Shrike Meadow, between the reservoir and the River Thames. One can return either via the causeway, or by walking around either reservoir. The northern walk is shorter and likely to produce more birds, at least on the reservoir itself. In each case there is a choice of following the reservoir rim (exposed and often windy) or taking a path a little further away from the rim (more sheltered, shown in red dots on the map).sheltered). One can switch between these two options at various points, making for a more diverse and scenic walk as well as a greater variety of wildlife. For a longer visit (3-4 hours), one can walk around the whole reservoir. This can be made more rewarding by alternating between the reservoir rim and the surrounding paths/roads. In particular, one can take short detours to visit the nature reserves on the west side. From Lower Whitley Farm on the south bank, follow the path shown in red dots to the river, then walk up the river past Shrike Meadow (which does contain excellent shrike habitat, though shrikes are very rare visitors nowadays). From the sluice and toilet block on the west bank, one can either return to the reservoir rim or take another detour around Pinkhill Meadow to reach the northern rim of the reservoir. On the northeastern side is a water treatment works which can be viewed from the reservoir rim. Although not obvious prime habitat, it occasionally attracts uncommon migrants such as Black Redstart.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2023-01-22 03:09
The site is most interesting from August to May, when migrating birds and winter visitors can be seen. Waterfowl numbers increase during the winter, while at least seven species of tern occur on migration.  Since the reservoir is quite large, at least 2 hours are recommended for a satisfactory visit. To explore the whole area would take most of a day. For a short visit, begin by crossing the causeway, stopping midway at the hide for observations and/or shelter. On reaching the west bank, one can follow a loop trail around Pinkhill Meadows and/or Shrike Meadow, between the reservoir and the River Thames. One can return either via the causeway, or by walking around either reservoir. The northern walk is shorter and likely to produce more birds, at least on the reservoir itself. In each case there is a choice of following the reservoir rim (exposed and often windy) or taking a path a little further away from the rim (more sheltered, shown in red dots on the map). One can switch between these two options at various points, making for a more diverse and scenic walk as well as a greater variety of wildlife. For a longer visit (3-4 hours), one can walk around the whole reservoir. This can be made more rewarding by alternating between the reservoir rim and the surrounding paths/roads. In particular, one can take short detours to visit the nature reserves on the west side. From Lower Whitley Farm on the south bank, follow the path shown in red dots to the river, then walk up the river past Shrike Meadow (containing (which does contain excellent shrike habitat, though shrikes are very rare visitors nowadays). From the sluice and toilet block on the west bank, one can either return to the reservoir rim or take another detour around Pinkhill Meadow to reach the northern rim of the reservoir. On the northeastern side is a water treatment works which can be viewed from the reservoir rim. Although not obvious prime habitat, it occasionally attracts uncommon migrants such as Black Redstart.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2023-01-10 13:41
The site is most interesting from August to May, when migrating birds and winter visitors can be seen. Waterfowl numbers increase during the winter, while at least seven species of tern occur on migration.  Since the reservoir is quite large, at least 2 hours are recommended for a satisfactory visit. To explore the whole area would take most of a day. For a short visit, begin by crossing the causeway, stopping midway at the hide for observations and/or shelter. On reaching the west bank, one can follow a loop trail around Pinkhill Meadows and/or Shrike Meadow, between the reservoir and the River Thames. One can return either via the causeway, or by walking around either reservoir. The northern walk is shorter and likely to produce more birds, at least on the reservoir itself. In each case there is a choice of following the reservoir rim (exposed and often windy) or taking a path a little further away from the rim (more sheltered, shown in red dots on the map). One can switch between these two options at various points, making for a more diverse and scenic walk as well as a greater variety of wildlife. For a longer visit (3-4 hours), one can walk around the whole reservoir. This can be made more rewarding by alternating between the reservoir rim and the surrounding paths/roads. In particular, one can take short detours to visit the nature reserves on the west side. From Lower Whitley Farm on the south bank, follow the path shown in red dots to the river, then walk up the river past Shrike Meadow (containing excellent shrike habitat, though shrikes are very rare visitors nowadays). From the sluice and toilet block one on the west bank, one can either return to the reservoir rim or take another detour around Pinkhill Meadow to reach the northern rim of the reservoir. On the northeastern side is a water treatment works which can be viewed from the reservoir rim. Although not obvious prime habitat, it occasionally attracts uncommon migrants such as Black Redstart.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2023-01-10 13:39
The site is most interesting from August to May, when migrating birds and winter visitors can be seen. Waterfowl numbers increase during the winter, while at least seven species of tern occur on migration.  Since the reservoir is quite large, at least 2 hours are recommended for a satisfactory visit. To explore the whole area would take most of a day. For a short visit, begin by crossing the causeway, stopping midway at the hide for observations and/or shelter. On reaching the west bank, one can follow a loop trail around Pinkhill Meadows and/or Shrike Meadow, between the reservoir and the River Thames. One can return either via the causeway, or by walking around either reservoir. The northern walk is shorter and likely to produce more birds, at least on the reservoir itself. In each case there is a choice of following the reservoir rim (exposed and often windy) or taking a path a little further away from the rim (more sheltered, shown in red dots on the map). One can switch between these two options at various points, making for a more diverse and scenic walk as well as a greater variety of wildlife. For a longer visit (3-4 hours), one can walk around the whole reservoir. This can be made more rewarding by alternating between the reservoir rim and the surrounding paths/roads. In particular, one can take short detours to visit the nature reserves on the west side. From Lower Whitley Farm on the south bank, follow the path shown in red dots to the river, then walk up the river past Shrike Meadow (containing excellent shrike habitat, though shrikes are very rare visitors nowadays). At From the sluice and toilet block one the west bank, one can either return to the reservoir rim or take another detour around Pinkhill Meadow to reach the northern rim of the reservoir. On the northeastern side is a water treatment works which can be viewed from the reservoir rim. Although not obvious prime habitat, it occasionally attracts uncommon migrants such as Black Redstart.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2023-01-10 12:23
The site is most interesting from August to May, when migrating birds and winter visitors can be seen. Waterfowl numbers increase during the winter, while at least seven species of tern occur on migration.  Since the reservoir is quite large, at least 2 hours are recommended for a satisfactory visit. To explore the whole area would take most of a day. For a short visit, begin by crossing the causeway, stopping midway at the hide for observations and/or shelter. One On reaching the west bank, one can then follow a loop trail around Pinkhill Meadows and/or Shrike Meadow, between the reservoir and the River Thames. One can return either via the causeway, or by walking around either reservoir. The northern walk is shorter and likely to produce more birds, at least on the reservoir itself. In each case there is a choice of following the reservoir rim (exposed and often windy) or taking a path a little further away from the rim (more sheltered, shown in red dots on the map). One can switch between these two options at various points, making for a more diverse and scenic walk as well as a greater variety of wildlife. For a longer visit (3-4 hours), one can walk around the whole reservoir. This can be made more rewarding by alternating between the reservoir rim and the surrounding paths/roads. In particular, one can take short detours to visit the nature reserves on the west side. From Lower Whitley Farm,  Farm on the south bank, follow the path shown in red dots to the river, then walk up the river past Shrike Meadow.Meadow (containing excellent shrike habitat, though shrikes are very rare visitors nowadays). At the sluice and toilet block one can either return to the reservoir rim or take another detour around Pinkhill Meadow to reach the northern rim of the reservoir. On the northeastern side is a water treatment works which can be viewed from the reservoir rim. Although not obvious prime habitat, it occasionally attracts uncommon migrants such as Black Redstart.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-11-14 11:33
The site is most interesting from August to May, when migrating birds and winter visitors can be seen. Waterfowl numbers increase during the winter, while at least seven species of tern occur on migration.  Since the reservoir is quite large, at least 2 hours are recommended for a satisfactory visit. To explore the whole area would take most of a day. For a short visit, begin by crossing the causeway, stopping at the hide for observations and/or shelter. One can then follow a loop trail around Pinkhill Meadows and/or Shrike Meadow, between the reservoir and the River Thames. One can return either via the causeway, or by walking around either reservoir. The northern walk is shorter and likely to produce more birds, at least on the reservoir itself. In each case there is a choice of following the reservoir rim (exposed and often windy) or taking a path a little further away from the rim (more sheltered, shown in red dots on the map). One can switch between these two options at various points, making for a more diverse and scenice scenic walk as well as a greater variety of wildlife. For a longer visit (3-4 hours), one can walk around the whole reservoir. This can be made more rewarding by alternating between the reservoir rim and the surrounding paths/roads. In particular, one can take short detours to visit the nature reserves on the west side. From Lower Whitley Farm,  follow the path shown in red dots to the river, then walk up the river past Shrike Meadow. At the sluice and toilet block one can either return to the reservoir rim or take another detour around Pinkhill Meadow to reach the northern rim of the reservoir. On the northeastern side is a water treatment works which can be viewed from the reservoir rim. Although not obvious prime habitat, it occasionally attracts uncommon migrants such as Black Redstart.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-11-05 12:46
The site is most interesting from August to May, when migrating birds and winter visitors can be seen. Waterfowl numbers increase during the winter, while at least seven species of tern occur on migration.  Since the reservoir is quite large, at least 2 hours are recommended for a satisfactory visit. To explore the whole area would take most of a day. For a short visit, begin by crossing the causeway, stopping at the hide for observations and/or shelter. One can then follow a loop trail around Pinkhill Meadows and/or Shrike Meadow, between the reservoir and the River Thames. One can return either via the causeway, or by walking around either reservoir. The northern walk is shorter and likely to produce more birds, at least on the reservoir itself. In each case there is a choice of following the reservoir rim (exposed and often windy) or taking a path a little further away from the rim (more sheltered, shown in red dots on the map). One can switch between these two options at various points, making for a more diverse and scenice walk as well as a greater variety of wildlife. For a longer visit (3-4 hours), one can walk around the whole reservoir. This can be made more rewarding by alternating between the reservoir rim and the surrounding paths/roads. In particular, one can take short detours to visit the nature reserves on the west side. From Lower Whitely Whitley Farm,  follow the path shown in red dots to the river, then walk up the river past Shrike Meadow. At the sluice and toilet block one can either return to the reservoir rim or take another detour around Pinkhill Meadow to reach the northern rim of the reservoir. On the northeastern side is a water treatment works which can be viewed from the reservoir rim. Although not obvious prime habitat, it occasionally attracts uncommon migrants such as Black Redstart.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-11-05 12:43
The site is most interesting from August to May, when migrating birds and winter visitors can be seen. Waterfowl numbers increase during the winter, while at least seven species of tern occur on migration.  Since the reservoir is quite large, at least 2 hours are recommended for a satisfactory visit. To explore the whole area would take most of a day. For a short visit, begin by crossing the causeway, stopping at the hide for observations and/or shelter. One can then follow a loop trail around Pinkhill Meadows and/or Shrike Meadow, between the reservoir and the River Thames. One can return either via the causeway, or by walking around either reservoir. The northern walk is shorter and likely to produce more birds, at least on the reservoir itself. In each case there is a choice of following the reservoir rim (exposed and often windy) or taking a path a little further away from the rim (more sheltered, shown in red dots on the map). One can switch between these two options at various points, making for a more diverse and scenice walk as well as a greater variety of wildlife. For a longer visit (3-4 hours), one can walk around the whole reservoir. This can be made more rewarding by alternating between the reservoir rim and the surrounding paths/roads. In particular, one can take short detours to visit the nature reserves on the west side. From Lower Whitely Farm,  follow the path shown in red dots to the river, then walk up the river past Shrike Meadow. At the sluice and toilet block one can either return to the reservoir rim or take another detour around Pinkhill Meadow to reach the northern rim of the reservoir. On the northeastern side is a water treatment works which can be viewed from the reservoir rim. Although not obvious prime habitat, it occasionally attracts uncommon migrants such as Black Redstart.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-28 18:05
The site is most interesting from August to May, when migrating birds and winter visitors can be seen. Waterfowl numbers increase during the winter, while seven species of tern occur on migration.  Since the reservoir is quite large, at least 2 hours are recommended for a satisfactory visit. To explore the whole area would take most of a day. For a short visit, begin by crossing the causeway, stopping at the hide for observations and/or shelter. One can then follow a loop trail around Pinkhill Meadows and/or Shrike Meadow, between the reservoir and the River Thames. One can return either via the causeway, or by walking around either reservoir. The northern walk is shorter and likely to produce more birds, at least on the reservoir itself. In each case there is a choice of following the reservoir rim (exposed and often windy) or taking a path a little further away from the rim (more sheltered, shown in red dots on the map). One can switch between these two options at various points, making for a more diverse experince and scenice walk as well as a gretaer vsrity greater variety of wildlife. On the northestern northeastern side is a water treatment works which can be viewed from the reservoir rim. Although not obvious prime habitat habitat, it occasionally attracts uncommon migrants such as Black Redstart.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-28 17:06
The site is most interesting from August to May, when migrating birds and winter visitors can be seen. Waterfowl numbers increase during the winter, while seven species of tern occur on migration.  Since the reservoir is quite large, at least 2 hours are recommended for a satisfactory visit. To eplore explore the while are whole area would take u mist most of a day. For a short visit, begin by crossing the causeway, stopping at the hide for observations and/or shelter. One can then follow a loop trail around Pinkhill Meadows and/or Shrike Meadow, between the reservoir and the River Thames. One can return either via the causeway, or by walking around either reservoir. The northern walk is shorter and likely to produce more birds, at least on the reservoir itself. In each case there is a choice of following the reservoir rim (exposed and often windy) or taking a path a little further away from the rim (more sheltered, shown in red dots on the map). One can switch between these two options at various points, making for a more diverse experince and a gretaer vsrity of wildlife.wildlife. On the northestern side is a water treatment works which can be viewed from the reservoir rim. Although not obvious prime habitat it occasionally attracts uncommon migrants such as Black Redstart.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-28 17:01
The site is most interesting from August to May, when migrating birds and winter visitors can be seen. Waterfowl numbers increase during the winter, while seven species of tern occur on migration.  Since the reservoir is quite large, at least 2 hours are recommended for a satisfactory visit. Begin visit. To eplore the while are would take u mist of a day. For a short visit, begin by crossing the causeway, stopping at the hide for observations and/or shelter. One can then follow a loop trail around Pinkhill Meadows and/or Shrike Meadow, between the reservoir and the River Thames. One can return either via the causeway, or by walking around either reservoir. The northern walk is shorter and likely to produce more birds, at least on the reservoir itself. In each case there is a choice of following the reservoir rim (exposed and often windy) or taking a path a little further away from the rim (more sheltered, shown in red dots on the map). One can switch between these two options at various points, making for a more diverse experince and a gretaer vsrity of wildlife.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-26 20:59
The site is most interesting from August to May, when migrating birds and winter visitors can be seen. Waterfowl numbers increase during the winter, while seven species of tern occur on migration.  Since the reservoir is quite large, at least 2 hours are recommended for a satisfactory visit. Begin by crossing the causeway, stopping at the hide for observations and/or shelter. One can then follow a loop trail around Pinkhill Meadows and/or Shrike Meadow, between the reservoir and the River Thames. One can return either via the causeway, or by walking around either reservoir. The northern walk is shorter and likely to produce more birds, at least on the reservoir itself. In each case there is a choice of following the reservoir rim (exposed and often windy) or taking a path a little further away from the rim (shown (more sheltered, shown in red dots on the map).
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-26 20:58
The site is most interesting from August to May, when migrating birds and winter visitors can be seen. Waterfowl numbers increase during the winter, while seven species of tern occur on migration.  Since the reservoir is quite large, at least 2 hours are recommended for a satisfactory visit. Begin by crossing the causeway, stopping at the hide for observations and/or shelter. One can then follow a loop trail around Pinkhill Meadows and/or Shrike Meadow, between the reservoir and the River Thames. One can return either via the causeway, or by walking around either reservoir. The northern walk is shorter and likely to produce more birds, at least on the reservoir itself. In each case there is a choice of following the reservoir rim (exposed and often windy) or taking a path a little further away from the rim (shown in red dots on the map).
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-26 20:51
Since the reservoir is large, at least 2 hours are recommended for a satifaotoy satisfactory visit. Begin by crossing the causeway, stopping at the hide for observations and/or shelter. One can then follow a loop trail around Pinkhill Meadows and/or Shrike Meadow, between the reservoir and the Rovr Thams.River Thames. One can return either via the causeway, or by walking around either reservoir. The northern walk is shorter and likely to produce more birds, at least on the reservoir itself. In each case there is a choice of following the reservoir rim (exposed and often windy) or taking a path a little further away from the rim (shown in red dots on the map).
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-26 20:45
Since the reservoir is large, at least 2 hours are recommended for a satifaotoy visit. Begin by crossing the causeway, stopping at the hide for observations and/or shelter. One can then follow a loop trail around Pinkhill Meadows and/or Shrike Meadow, between the reservoir and the Rovr Thams. One can return either via the causeway, or by walking around either reservoir. The northern walk is shorter and likely to produce more birds, at least on the reservoir itself. In each case there is a choice of following the reservoir rim (exposed and often windy) or taking a path a little further away from the rim (shown in red dots on the map).
  • How to get there

The site is only 15 minutes' drive from central Oxford via B4044 and B4017, or 20 minutes from Abingdon via B4017. These 'B' roads are relatively quiet and thus suitable for cycling, but bicycles are not allowed beyond the car park.

Bus route S1 operated by Stagecoach runs from Lamarsh Road in Oxford to Mayfield Road in Farmoor.

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

Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2023-08-13 09:52
The site is only 15 minutes' drive from central Oxford via B4044 and B4017, or 20 minutes from Abingdon via B4017. These 'B' roads are relatively quiet and thus suitable for cycling. cycling, but bicycles are not allowed beyond the car park. Bus route S1 operated by Stagecoach runs from Lamarsh Road in Oxford to Mayfield Road in Farmoor.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2023-01-22 03:05
The site is only 15 minutes' drive from central Oxford via B4044 and B4017, or 20 minutes from Abingdon via B4017. These 'B' roads are relatively quiet and thus suitable for cycling. Bus route S1 operated by Stagecoach runs from Lamarsh Road in Oxford to Mayfield Road in Farmoor.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2023-01-10 12:24
The site is only 15 minutes' drive from central Oxford via B4044 and B4017, or 20 minutes from Abingdon via B4017. These 'B' roads are relatively quiet and suitable for cycling. Bus route S1 operated by Stagecoach runs from Lamarsh Road in Oxford to Mayfield Road in Farmoor.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-11-19 12:23
The site is only 15 minutes' drive from central Oxford via B4044 and B4017, or 20 minutes from Abingdon via B4017. These 'B' roads are suitable for cycling. Bus route S1 operated by Stagecoach runs from Lamarsh Road in Oxford to Mayfield Road in Farmoor.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-11-19 12:22
The site is only 15 minutes' drive from Oxford via B4044 and B4017, or 20 minutes from Abingdon via B4017. These 'B' roads are suitable for cycling. Bus route S1 opertaed operated by Stagecoach runs from Lamarsh Road in Oxford to Mayfield Road in Farmoor.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-11-10 06:54
The site is only 15 minutes' drive from Oxford via B4044 and B4017, or 20 minutes from Abingdon via B4017. These 'B' roads are suitable for cycling.cycling. Bus route S1 opertaed by Stagecoach runs from Lamarsh Road in Oxford to Mayfield Road in Farmoor.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-26 20:29
The site is only 15 minutes' drive from Oxford via B4044 and B4017, or 20 minutes from Abingdon via B4017. These 'B' roads are suitable for cycling.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-26 20:29
The site is only 15 minutes' drive from Oxford via B4044 and B4017, or 20 minutes from Abingdon via B4017.

The main entry point is via the car park off Cumnor Road, which also serves the sailing club and watersports facilities. There is a parking fee of 2 pounds per day when the machines are in operation.

An alternative access point is via the lane leading from the B4017 to Lower Whitley Farm. This provides faster access to the attractive walks along the River Thames (follow the footpath, rather than the road shown in white on the map). However only residents can drive up the lane.

Opening times as shown on the Thames Water website are currently as follows:

8am to 7.30pm in spring

8am to 10pm in summer

8am to 9pm in autumn

8am to 5pm in winter (Closed on Christmas and Boxing day)

Dogs are allowed only on the Countryside Walk (beginning at Lower Whitley Farm).

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 2024-05-17 19:26
The main entry point is via the car park off Cumnor Road, which also serves the sailing club and watersports facilities. There is a parking fee of 2 pounds per day when the machines are in operation. An alternative access point is through a small (free) parking area at the end of via the lane leading from the B4017 to Lower Whitley Farm. This provides faster access to the attractive walks along the River Thames (follow the footpath, rather than the road shown in white on the map). map). However only residents can drive up the lane. Opening times as shown on the Thames Water website are currently as follows: 8am to 7.30pm in spring 8am to 10pm in summer 8am to 9pm in autumn 8am to 5pm in winter (Closed on Christmas and Boxing day) Dogs are allowed only on the Countryside Walk (beginning at Lower Whitley Farm).
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2024-02-20 12:14
The main entry point is via the car park off Cumnor Road, which also serves the sailing club and watersports facilities. There is a parking fee of 2 pounds per day when the machines are in use. operation. An alternative access point is through a small (free) parking area at the end of the lane leading from the B4017 to Lower Whitley Farm. This provides faster access to the attractive walks along the River Thames (follow the footpath, rather than the road shown in white on the map). Opening times as shown on the Thames Water website are currently as follows: 8am to 7.30pm in spring 8am to 10pm in summer 8am to 9pm in autumn 8am to 5pm in winter (Closed on Christmas and Boxing day) Dogs are allowed only on the Countryside Walk (beginning at Lower Whitley Farm).
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2024-01-05 13:57
The main entry point is via the car park off Cumnor Road, which also serves the sailing club and watersports facilities. There is a parking fee of 2 pounds per day when the machines are in use. An alternative access point is through a small (free) parking area at the end of the lane leading from the B4017 to Lower Whitley Farm. This provides faster access to the attractive walks along the River Thames (follow the footpath shown in red dots on the map, footpath, rather than the road shown in white). white on the map). Opening times as shown on the Thames Water website are currently as follows: 8am to 7.30pm in spring 8am to 10pm in summer 8am to 9pm in autumn 8am to 5pm in winter (Closed on Christmas and Boxing day) Dogs are allowed only on the Countryside Walk (beginning at Lower Whitley Farm).
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2023-01-10 12:27
The main entry point is via the car park off Cumnor Road, which also serves the sailing club and watersports facilities. There is a parking fee of 2 pounds per day when the machines are in use. An alternative access point is through a small (free) parking area at the end of the lane leading from the B4017 to Lower Whitley Farm. This provides faster access to the attractive walks along the River Thames (follow the footpath shown in red dots on the map, rather than the road shown in white). Opening times as shown on the Thames Water website are currently as follows: 8am to 7.30pm in spring 8am to 10pm in summer 8am to 9pm in autumn 8am to 5pm in winter (Closed on Christmas and Boxing day) Dogs are allowed only on the Countryside Walk (beginning at Lower Whitely Whitley Farm).
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2023-01-10 12:25
The main entry point is via the car park off Cumnor Road, which also serves the sailing club and watersports facilities. There is a parking fee of 2 pounds per day when the machines are in use. An alternative access point is through a small (free) parking area at the end of the lane leading from the B4017 to Lower Whitley Farm. This provides faster access to the attractive walks along the River Thames (follow the footpath shown in red dots, dots on the map, rather than the road shown in white). Opening times as shown on the Thames Water website are currently as follows: 8am to 7.30pm in spring 8am to 10pm in summer 8am to 9pm in autumn 8am to 5pm in winter (Closed on Christmas and Boxing day) Dogs are allowed only on the Countryside Walk (beginning at Lower Whitely Farm).
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-11-05 12:46
The main entry point is via the car park off Cumnor Road, which also serves the sailing club and watersports facilities. There is a parking fee of 2 pounds per day when the machines are in use. An alternative access point is through a small (free) parking area at the end of the lane leading from the B4017 to Lower Whitely Whitley Farm. This provides faster access to the attractive walks along the River Thames (follow the footpath shown in red dots, rather than the road shown in white). Opening times as shown on the Thames Water website are currently as follows: 8am to 7.30pm in spring 8am to 10pm in summer 8am to 9pm in autumn 8am to 5pm in winter (Closed on Christmas and Boxing day) Dogs are allowed only on the Countryside Walk (beginning at Lower Whitely Farm).
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-28 17:55
The main entry point is via the car park off Cumnor Road, which also serves the sailing club and watersports facilities. There is a parking fee of 2 pounds per day when the machines are in use. An alternative access point is through a small (free) parking area at the end of the lane leading from the B4017 to Lower Whitely Farm. This provides faster access to the attractive walks along the River Thames (follow the footpath shown in red dots, rather than the road shown in white). Opening times as shown on the Thames Water website are currently as follows: 8am to 7.30pm in spring 8am to 10pm in summer 8am to 9pm in autumn 8am to 5pm in winter (Closed on Christmas and Boxing day) Dogs are allowed only on the countryside walk.Countryside Walk (beginning at Lower Whitely Farm).
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-26 20:22
The main entry point is via the car park off Cumnor Road, which also serves the sailing club and watersports facilities. There is a parking fee of 2 pounds per day when the machines are in use. Opening times as shown on the Thames Water website are currently as follows: 8am to 7.30pm in spring 8am to 10pm in summer 8am to 9pm in autumn 8am to 5pm in winter (Closed on Christmas and Boxing day) Dogs are allowed only on the countryside walk.
  • Other attractions

The nature reserves on the west side are rich in plant diversity, supporting butterflies, dragonflies and damselfies. The walks through these reserves are also quite scenic, especially those following the Thames on the western periphery.

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 2023-01-22 03:06
The nature reserves on the west side are rich in plant diversity, supporting butterflies, dragonflies and damselfies. The walks through the these reserves are also quite scenic, especially those following the Thames on the western periphery.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-28 18:06
The nature reserves on the west side are rich in plant diversity, supporting butterflies, dragonflies and damselfies. The walks through the reserves are also quite scenic, especially those following the Thames on the western periphery.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-28 17:07
The nature reserves on the west side are rich in plant diversity, dragonflies and damselfies. The walks through the reserves are also quite scenic.scenic, especially those following the Thames on the western periphery.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-26 21:36
The nature reserves on the west side are rich in plant diversity, dragonflies and damselfies. The walks through the reserves are also quite scenic.

Several hides and benches are provided. Information boards are provided in the hides and along the nature reserve trails.

A cafe, the Waterside Cafe is operated by the sailing club on the east side near the car park. It is generally open to the public from 10 to 4, except on Sundays between 1 and 3 pm. The cafe has a corner devoted to newsletters and field guides, and also sells a booklet, the Guide to the Birds of Farmoor Reservoir by Ewan Urquhart, published by the Oxford Ornithological Society.

Several pubs in the area, such as the Vine Inn at Cumnor, also serve food.

Toilets are available at the western end of the causeway as well as at the car park and at Lower Whitley Farm on the southern periphery.

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 2022-11-10 07:38
Several hides and benches are provided. Information boards are provided in the hides and along the nature reserve trails. A cafe, the Waterside Cafe is operated by the sailing club on the east side near the car park. It is generally open to the public from 10 to 4, except on Sundays between 1 and 3 pm. The cafe has a corner devoted to newsletters and field guides, and also sells a booklet, the Guide to the Birds of Farmoor Reservoir by Ewan Urquhart, published by the Oxford Orthnithological Ornithological Society. Several pubs in the area, such as the Vine Inn at Cumnor, also serve food. Toilets are available at the western end of the causeway as well as at the car park and at Lower Whitley Farm on the southern periphery.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-11-05 12:48
Several hides and benches are provided. Information boards are provided in the hides and along the nature reserve trails. A cafe, the Waterside Cafe is operated by the sailing club on the east side near the car park. It is generally open to the public from 10 to 4, except on Sundays between 1 and 3 pm. The cafe has a corner devoted to newsletters and field guides, and also sells a booklet, the Guide to the Birds of Farmoor Reservoir by Ewan Urquhart, published by the Oxford Orthnithological Society. Several pubs in the area, such as the Vine Inn at Cumnor, also serve food. Toilets are available at the western end of the causeway as well as at the car park and at Lower Whitley Farm on the southern periphery.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-28 18:07
Several hides and benches are provided. Information boards are provided in the hides and along the nature reserve trails. A cafe, the Waterside Cafe is operated by the sailing club on the east side near the car park. It is generally open to the public from 10 to 4, except on Sundays between 1 and 3 pm. The cafe has a corner devoted to newsletters and field guides, and also sells a booklet, the Guide to the Birds of Farmoor Reservoir by Ewan Urquhart, published by the Oxford Orthnithological Society. Several pubs in the area, such as the Vine Inn at Cumnor, also serve food. Toilets are available at the western end of the causeway.causeway as well as at the car park and the southern periphery.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-28 17:11
Several hides and benches are provided. Information boards are provided in the hides and along the nature reserve trails. A cafe, the Waterside Cafe is operated by the sailing club on the east side near the car park. It os open from 10 to 4 adn is generally open to the ubo;ic ecept public from 10 to 4, except on Sundays between 1 and 3 pm. The cafe has a corner devoted to newsletters and field guides, and also sells a booklet, the Guide to the Birds of Farmoor Reservoir. Reservoir by Ewan Urquhart, published by the Oxford Orthnithological Society. Several pubs in the area, such as the Vine Inn at Cumnor, also serve food. Toilets are available at the western end of the causeway.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-28 17:03
Several hides and benches are provided. Information boards are provided in the hides and along the nature reserve trails. A cafe cafe, the Waterside Cafe is operated by the sailing club on the east side near the car park. Serval It os open from 10 to 4 adn is open to the ubo;ic ecept on Sundays between 1 and 3 pm. The cafe has a corner devoted to newsletters and field guides, and also sells a booklet, the Guide to the Birds of Farmoor Reservoir. Several pubs in the area, such as the Vine Inn at Cumnor, also serve food. Toilets are available at the western end of the causeway.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-26 20:54
Several hides and benches are provided. Information boards are provided in the hides and along the nature reserve trails. A cafe is operated by the sailing club on the east side near the car park. Serval pubs in the area, such as the Vine Inn at Cumnor, serve food. Toilets are available at the western end of the causeway.

The site is exposed and often windy. There is some noise pollution from nearby airfields, while the southern reservoir sees some disturbance from watersports.

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 2022-10-26 21:34
The site is exposed.exposed and often windy. There is some disturbance noise pollution from nearby airfields, while the southern reservoir sees some disturbance from watersports.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-26 21:01
The site is exposed.and often windy. There is some disturbance from nearby airfields, while the southern reservoir sees some disturbance from watersports.
Edited by Stephen Matthews on 2022-10-26 21:00
The site is exposed.and often windy.
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2022-10-26 to 2022-10-28 Farmoor in autumn Stephen Matthews
Farmoor Reservoir - Orniverse