Dusk Chorus Walk

Dusk Chorus Walk

Join us for a free guided walk on National Dawn Chorus day... especially for the night owls!

By National Forest Company

Date and time

Sunday, May 5 · 7 - 9pm GMT+1

Location

Queen Elizabeth Diamond Jubilee Wood

Heather Lane Coalville LE67 2TD United Kingdom

About this event

Come and explore the wonderful Queen Elizabeth Diamond Jubilee Wood with our guides Tony Slater and Stuart Collins (Birdwatching for Beginners).

Join us for a gentle walk around the woodlands and lake, including a stop at the bird hide, to look for woodland birds and waterfowl, and listen to a rousing dusk chorus!

If you have your own binoculars, please feel to bring them along; a limited number of binoculars will also be available to borrow.

Our walk will be around 5km across some surfaced trails and some unsurfaced grassy / muddy paths - wheelchairs with off-road wheels would be ok however if you have any queries please feel free to contact us.

Children are welcome - under 16s must be accompanied and supervised by a designated adult at all times, with a maximum of two children per booked adult. If you are planning on bringing children please let us know how many will be joining you on the relevant question on the booking form so that we have an accurate idea of numbers for the walk.

Key information:

  • Parking / Meeting point: Queen Elizabeth Diamond Jubilee Wood, Heather Ln, Coalville LE67 2TD - meet by the site map. What3words: ///gadget.gilding.loosed
  • Dress for the weather - warm (and waterproof?!) clothing advised, and sturdy shoes with good grip.
  • No dogs with the exception of service dogs.
  • We would advise carrying a drink with you.
  • We would advise bringing a torch.
  • There are not any toilet or refreshment facilities available at the woodland.

If you have any queries please do not hestitate to contact us at enquiries@nationalforest.org

Organized by

The National Forest is one of the boldest environmentally-led regeneration initiatives in the country – transforming a post-industrial landscape by creating a forest across 200 square miles of the Midlands, linking the ancient remnant forests of Charnwood and Needwood.

Since the early 1990s, millions of trees have been planted in an area that was previously one of the least wooded parts of the country. Today, with the support of partners and communities, the National Forest is continuing to plant trees, care for woodlands, create and manage habitats, and helping to grow a greener, healthier and more sustainable future together.

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