Cornwall: renowned for its capacity to provide some of the most exciting birding in the UK during migration, particularly in the autumn, Cornwall will reward you in October as anything can turn up on the prevailing westerlies!
Dartmoor: lush woodland contrasts with the famous moorland of Dartmoor and South Devon headlands to give us much to enjoy. Resident birds include Cirl Buntings, whose stronghold is the South Hams. Peregrine, Raven, Dipper, Pied Flycatcher and Little Egret are all relatively easy birds for us to find.
Derbyshire Dales: the activity of breeding birds is at its most intense in the Peak District in early June. We will visit both the White Peak and Dark Peak with their rich variety of habitat, which includes woodland, farmland, parkland, moorland and river valleys. We hope to see many of the breeding birds of the Peak including Pied Flycatcher, Wood Warbler, Wheatear, Whinchat, Grey Wagtail, Dipper, Common Sandpiper, Red Grouse and Curlew.
Isle of Arran: a naturalist’s paradise of great scenic variety. Shore to hill top takes us from Oystercatchers to Eagles.
Isle of Wight: one of England's best birdwatching areas with a variety of habitats conducive to a good species count.
North York Moors: Whitby’s location on the coast on the edge of the North York Moors means that we will spend time looking for birds both on the coast and in the moorland. We will also visit rivers, woodlands and a reservoir. Highlights we hope will include Puffin and Gannet, as well as specialist breeding birds such as Red Grouse.
Northumberland: birds ranging from Auks to Raptors make the Northumberland hills and coast premier sites for birdwatching. Weather permitting, we'll also travel to the Farne islands (allow £15). Snowdonia: sea cliffs, river estuaries and mountains provide habitats for Puffin, Chough, Dipper, Flycatchers and Goldcrest.
Western Highlands: inland lochs, sea lochs, moorland, woodland and mountain provide a majestic backdrop. The highlight is our trip to find Sea Eagles on the Isle of Mull.

Cornwall: the highlight is surely the new Sea Safari cruise along the south coast of Cornwall; an exhilarating experience of nature and the sea. Sightings can include dolphins and porpoises and occasionally even whales, and we will also learn about the historical sights and natural environment of this outstanding coastline. On dry land we go to Lizard Point, to look for specialist plants, some of which occur either rarely or nowhere else in Britain, plus Butterflies & Dragonflies.
Dartmoor: South Devon's many habitats offer opportunities to see guillemot, pied flycatcher and redstart, and maybe even an otter.
Isle of Arran: our Arran safari could include golden eagles, a variety of seabirds, seals, red deer, and perhaps an otter and basking shark. During this holiday we travel widely around this beautiful island.
South Downs: If you want to see the rare Field Cricket, the insectivorous Sundew plant, ancient wood pasture and flowers with names like Wood Spurge and Yellow Archangel, join us for the perfect short break providing insight into abundant summer wildlife.

Cotswolds: we'll visit Slimbridge, home to the world's largest wildfowl collection, and the Cotswold Water Park where we may see Water Rail, Spotted Redshank and Red-crested Pochard.
Northern Lake District: the Solway Firth and Morecambe Bay, as well as the sands and estuaries of West Cumbria are areas of international importance for wintering wildfowl and waders. We also visit Leighton Moss RSPB reserve.
South Downs: we will visit not only the coastal and wet habitats at Pagham and in the Arun Valley but also heaths, woods and parkland. We hope to see Brent Geese, Little Egret, ducks and waders as well as specialist resident birds including Dartford Warbler and Stonechat.