Arthog Bog
Arthog Bog is a small wetland in the Mawddach valley and a wonderful place to find weird and wonderful plants, flowers, butterflies and birds.
Find out moreSee choughs swooping above steep cliffs, red kites soaring over rugged hillsides and grey seals lazing along the coast. Hear noisy gannets nesting on Grassholm Island and the bubbling calls of black grouse.
Our work in Wales helps protect this wonderful wildlife and the places they live.
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Ramsey Island is home to important numbers of plants, birds and other animals. Help us maintain this special place.
Arthog Bog is a small wetland in the Mawddach valley and a wonderful place to find weird and wonderful plants, flowers, butterflies and birds.
Find out moreCarngafallt is a wonderful place to see birds or simply enjoy the view. The moorland landscape looks especially colourful in late summer, while spring is the perfect time to come and see migrant birds.
Find out moreNestled in the spectacular Mawddach valley, Coed Garth Gell is a woodland and heathland nature reserve. The visitor trails weave through beautiful oak woodland with a fast-flowing river in the valley bottom.
Find out moreSituated on the banks of the Conwy estuary, with magnificent views of Snowdonia and Conwy Castle, this reserve is delightful at any time of year.
Find out moreEnjoy a stroll through a peaceful woodland setting on a lovely summer day. You might see pied flycatchers, redstarts and buzzards, as well as dippers along the reaches of the Lower Clydach river.
Find out moreGrassholm is a remote offshore island supporting 39,000 pairs of breeding gannets. This is the third largest Atlantic gannet colony in the world, supporting around 10 per cent of the entire world population.
Find out moreSet against the stunning moorland backdrop of Coed Llandegla Forest, groups of us black grouse males meet at our display ground – or lek – to show off to the females, so the stakes are high.
Find out moreEnjoy a walk through enchanting alder and oak woodland, past fast-flowing, spectacular rivers. This reserve is set in the heart of the beauty of mid Wales.
Find out moreOur visitor centre and well-stocked shop are the ideal places to start your visit. Join a trail through the woodland and wildlife is soon all around you.
Find out moreThis nature reserve offers a haven for wildlife on the edge of the city, but is a great place for people too with our visitor centre, a cafe, shop and children's play area.
Find out moreCome during the winter months and you'll be able to see thousands of birds feeding. High tide is the best time to visit, when the rising waters force the birds onto the saltmarshes, so you get even closer views.
Find out moreThis dramatic offshore island has cliffs up to 120 m high, the perfect place for breeding seabirds in spring and early summer. Walk along the coastal heathland and enjoy the spectacular views.
Find out moreEnjoy a close-up view onto a wonderful cliff-side nesting colony, with binoculars and telescopes provided. You'll be able to watch guillemots, razorbills and puffins all raising their young.
Find out moreThese reed-fringed lakes give you the opportunity to see wildfowl all year round. Look out for tufted ducks, pochards, shovelers, gadwalls and grebes which all breed here.
Find out moreYnys-hir mixes Welsh oak woodland with wet grassland and saltmarshes. Feast your eyes from any of our seven hides - look out for birds of prey.
Find out moreDiscover nature's very own traits when it comes to showing off their affection.
To help prepare for the Big Garden Birdwatch, there are plenty of events taking place across the RSPB’s nature reserves in Wales.
Late last year, former Minister for the Environment, Hannah Blythyn, announced that the Greenland white-fronted goose will be removed from the quarry list.
State of Birds in Wales 2018 also highlights crucial role citizen science plays in saving our species from extinction.
How can the sustainable management of natural resources (SMNR) framework deliver nature recovery?
First stage development funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) has been approved for Lake Vyrnwy.
We work throughout Wales and all over the rest of the UK to give nature a home. But we couldn't do it without you. Will you give us your support? Each member gets:
Become an RSPB member. Your membership helps us save nature and protect wild places.
We've been making changes and we'd love to know what you think.