Moore Nature Reserve

and a large array of dragonflies. In autumn many fantastic fungi can be found. Moore Nature Reserve provides a variety of habitats and supports rare, threatened and legally protected species including great crested newts and water voles. Our ongoing sensitive management of these habitats is essential to help safeguard such species. Moore Nature Reserve is also a great place to take a walk in the countryside. Our paths, benches and bird hides make exploring the site enjoyable for everybody. Schools, colleges and universities use the site as an educational resource, and guided walks and other assistance can be provided by the wardens. Volunteer groups carry out practical conservation work and wildlife monitoring to assist in the continuing good management of the reserve. A programme of events has been set up to help everybody become involved and learn about the wildlife and history of Moore Nature Reserve. An enchanting place for everyone with an interest in nature and an attractive place in which to walk and enjoy the peaceful countryside. Moore Nature Reserve is managed by wardens employed by FCC Environment, operators of nearby Arpley Landfill site. Please note:
Dogs are welcome at the reserve, although to prevent disturbance to wildlife we do ask that all dogs be kept on leads when not in our designated dog recreation area. Cycling is not allowed on any part of the reserve. Bicycles can be left at the cycle rack in the car park. Fishing is not allowed on any water bodies at Moore Nature Reserve.