Find Nearest Landscapes & Nature
Our Landscape and Nature category brings all Coast Radar’s listings related to looking for something to do or a place to visit together where they offer some form of the countryside or coast path-based activity.
Finding the best things to see and do on a day out with your family or friends is easy – simply explore the countryside or coast path activity links below, hit the jump to my location button or use the search bar to plan your next UK and Ireland activity.
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Showing Landscapes & Nature 1-12 of 298
The New Forest Museum has displays and activities about the New Forest National Park. You can find out about the history, traditions and wildlife of the New Forest. The centre runs a wide selection of events throughout the year. Gift shop and wheelchair access. Read more…
Inishbofin Island lies seven miles off Galway’s coast and is approximately 5.7km by 4km. If you want to see the spectacular Atlantic scenery then one of the official looped walks of varying difficulties would be the best way. The island has some safe sandy beaches with clear water for swimming, snorkelling and diving. Inishbofin is a special area of conservation Read more…
Jersey Lavender grows, manage, harvest and distil our own lavender. The resulting pure essential oil is then used in our range of beautifully fragrant Jersey Lavender products. Gardens, Farm, Sprigs Shop & Cafe open to visitors at specific times The distillery is open, with our video presentation to illustrate the processes that we undertake on the farm, and in the “bottling room” there is a product display where you Read more…
Aillwee Cave is a cave system of over a kilometre of passages leading into the heart of the Burren mountainside. The cave was discovered in 1944 by a local farmer but was not explored and mapped until late 1970’s when he told people about it. Features of the cave include an underground river and a waterfall as well as some Read more…
Aira Beck is a 65-foot impressive waterfall. This area is not just about the waterfall but the multiple trails around the lake shore of Ullswater and up-to Gowbarrow summit. Read more…
Tranquil park and woodland surrounding a small country house in Bovey Tracey on the edge of Dartmoor National Park. Garden park, walled garden, orchard with historic Devon cider apple trees, medieval weir on the River Bovey, woodland and riverside walks. Read more…
Bodnant Garden created over 150 years has 80 acres of sweeping lawns, grand terraces and woodland within Conwy valley noted for its botanical collections. Read more…
Gibraltar Point National Nature Reserve runs for about three miles from Skegness to The Wash and covers around 430 hectares of sea shore, an extensive complex of sand dunes, marshes and freshwater habitats. It is a totally unspoilt stretch of coastline important for its international scientific interest and managed by the Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust The public is welcome here and Read more…
The Minack Theatre is Cornwall’s world famous open-air theatre. The Minack Open Air Theatre was originally constructed in the 1930s by Rowena Cade, who lived on the site. The theatre today has a Rowena Cade Exhibition that tells the tale of how she built the theatre with her own hands and from May to September you can see drama, musicals Read more…
The most southerly point in Devon, a stunning stretch of the South West Coast Path with dramatic cliffs, open farmland and secluded sandy coves. Excellent for spotting migratory birds and rare butterflies. Iron Age promontory fort at Bolt Tail and small sandy coves between Salcombe & Prawle. Read more…
Colby Woodland Garden is managed by the National Trust and a great to visit in all seasons. The woodland garden is hidden within a valley rich with an industrial past. Dogs (on leads) are welcome in the meadow, woodland garden and Bothy exhibition although only assistance dogs permitted in walled garden and tearoom Read more…
Cape Cornwall (Cornish: “Pen Kernow”) is a small headland four miles north of Land’s End near the town of St Just. Cape Cornwall was once thought to be the most westerly point in mainland England, however following accurate surveying Land’s End was found to be the most westerly point instead. Cape Cornwall is the approximate point at which Atlantic currents Read more…
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