Once owned and farmed by Hannah Hauxwell, this beautiful nature reserve features two species-rich unimproved upland hay meadows and a grazing pasture in a traditional farming landscape.

The second largest coastal Dene in the county, consisting of unspoilt ancient woodland and species-rich limestone hay meadows.

One of the largest examples of mid altitude heathland in County Durham.

Hill 60 is a two-hectare pasture at the heart of Crawcrook village, featuring mature hedges, acidic grasslands and sections of scrub. Visitors can enjoy pleasant views of the surrounding landscape…

There is currently no public access to this nature reserve.
One of the few remnants of species-rich magnesian limestone grasslands with areas of lowland fen and patches of scrub.

One of the few undeveloped river floodplains in the area, Lamesley Pastures is the perfect place for watching wading birds and enjoying pleasant scenery along the River Team.

A small nature reserve, Malton was once a colliery and has been transformed into a nature reserve packed with a diverse array of habitats.

Durham Wildlife Trust's largest woodland. Located in the Derwent Valley, the Trust has a long-term vision to restore native woodland on a Plantation on Ancient Woodland Site (PAWS).

A quiet and secluded retreat, with a mix of interesting and varied habitats.

This nature reserve lies within with wider Durham magnesian limestone landscape and features a wonderful array of floral species.