Moorlands Nature Reserve
York, England
Park
The experience
About this day out
Moorlands Nature Reserve is a 7-hectare woodland in York, North Yorkshire, and part of the ancient Forest of Galtres. Formerly an Edwardian woodland garden, it became Yorkshire Wildlife Trust's second nature reserve in 1955 and features old trees, wooden sculptures, a nature trail, and a tree house that doubles as a bird hide. The reserve is at its finest in spring with a spectacular collection of rhododendrons and azaleas, plus snowdrops, bluebells, primroses and wood sorrel.
What it costs
Prices at a glance
- Admission
- Free
Prices can change. Confirm ticket terms with the venue before booking.
Practical details
Facilities & accessibility
At a glance
- Accessibility
- Accessible for wheelchair users and pushchairs. Entry is through gates off Moor Lane, with a pedestrian kissing gate at the reserve entrance accessible to most wheelchairs and no other barriers or steps along the access path. The surface is all compacted earth over flat and mostly even terrain, though permissive footpaths may be muddy and some areas can become waterlogged in winter. RADAR key access for disabled visitors.
- Parking
- Roadside parking in a narrow layby near the entrance gate with limited spaces for 8-10 cars either side of the reserve entrance. Firm surface of compacted gravel by the entrance; the verge opposite is muddy and poorly surfaced.
- Dogs
- No dogs permitted
Getting there
Where you'll find it
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