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Greater London

Mallard Anas platyrhynchos ©Jono Lethbridge Website

The recording area of Greater London (based on the Watsonian area 21) is roughly co-terminus with the UK capital. However, the London Natural History Society, who publish the London Bird Report, cover an area that is within a 20-mile radius from St Pauls Cathedral (which it has covered since its first publication). Thus it extends into parts of Berks/Bucks, Essex, Herts, Kent and Surrey. The report covers an area of Surrey, that was previously in Middlesex that is not covered by the Surrey Bird Report (which is based on the old vice County of Surrey). The report also covers other small areas that are omitted from other reports due to county boundary changes, but also overlaps with the bird reports covering these respective Counties.

Greater London covers 33 local government districts; these are the 32 London boroughs, which form a ceremonial county also called Greater London, and the ‘City of London’ which was the whole of London from Roman times until the rapid expansion during and since the industrial revolution. Greater London has a geographic area of over 1,500 km2 (600 square miles) and a population of over nine million. The area is almost entirely urbanised and contains the majority of the Greater London Built-up area, which extends into Hertfordshire, Essex, Kent, Surrey, and Berkshire and has a population approaching ten million people.

The River Thames is the defining geographic feature of the area, entering it near Staines in the west and flowing east before exiting downstream of Dagenham. Several tributaries of the Thames flow through the area, but are now mostly culverted and form part of London’s sewerage system. The land immediately north and south of the river is flat, but rises to low hills further away, notably Hampstead Heath, Shooter’s Hill, and Sydenham Hill. The area’s highest point is Westerham Heights (245 m (804 ft)), part of the North Downs. In the north-east the area contains part of Epping Forest, an ancient woodland. London has boundaries with Essex to the northeast, Hertfordshire to the north, Berkshire and Buckinghamshire to the west, Kent to the southeast and Surrey to the south and southwest.

Birding London

Despite the area’s urbanised state, a surprising tally of 373 species have been seen in London. Whilst undoubtedly central London is ornithological speaking rather poor, a surprising variety of birds can be seen in some of the large London parks and on the River Thames that runs east-west through the whole recording area.

The Thames dominates the east, where it is tidal, flowing through the remnants of the Thames-side marshes in Essex and Kent, through Central London up to Ham Lock, where the tidal flow stops and the river becomes fresh water. The presence of the tidal Thames has brought many coastal birds into central London. Influxes, often associated with storms, has seen Guillemots as far up as Brentford. At other times there have been Sabine’s Gulls being seen, along with Leach’s Petrels, Red-necked and Grey Phalaropes; and Pomarine and Great Skuas, along with other birds as a supporting cast such as a Fulmar once seen flying under Tower Bridge.

The East, both north and south of the Thames is dominated by the remaining Thames-side marshes, which still attract, but in much reduced numbers raptors, owls and other coastal species. The northeast is dominated by the Lea Valley with its complex of gravel pits and reservoirs. North London has a lot of small but bird-rich suburban sites such as Woodberry Wetlands, Alexandra Park, Hampstead Heath and Brent Reservoir. The West, by the gravel pit complexes in the Colne Valley and the West London and Surrey reservoirs and adjacent gravel pits that extend from the M4, southwest towards Molesey. The south is primarily known for its large parks such as Richmond Park and Wimbledon Common as well as Beddington Farmlands. Also south London is home to the London Wetland Centre in Barnes which is now the best place in London to see Bittern in winter and other denizens of reedbeds.

Rainham Marshes RSPB ©Jono Lethbridge

Changes have occurred, as they have elsewhere throughout the UK. Wryneck and Red-backed Shrikes have long since disappeared as London breeding birds, and more recently so have Tree Pipit, Common Redstart and Wood Warbler. But, on the other hand Little Ringed Plover, Collared Dove and Black Redstart all colonised in the Twentieth Century. Raptors such as Red Kite, Common Buzzard, Peregrine and even Marsh Harrier all breed in the area and are continuing to increase. Even Avocets have even managed to colonise London, breeding each year by Rainham Marshes. Some of the declines are due to habitat loss through expanding urbanisation; others are in line with those experienced in other parts of the UK and climate change.

So despite its apparent lack of appeal, London has plenty of green spaces and a wealth of birds to offer, whether it is for the casual birdwatcher, or to those who hunt rarities.

The sites below are within the Greater London area and carry brief accounts of what might be seen at each location. These sites are those that on a regular basis turn up the more interesting birds, as per the London Bird Report – for further details and more sites see the London Bird Club website.

Top Sites

  • Alexandra Park

    InformationSatellite View
    Migrant passerines in spring and autumn.

  • Amwell Nature Reserve

    WebpageSatellite View
    Once a designated gravel pit, today a haven bustling with wildlife all year round.

  • Battersea Park

    InformationSatellite View
    Migrant passerines in spring and autumn.

  • Bedfont Lakes Country Park

    InformationSatellite View
    Migrants in spring and autumn. Bittern and Smew in winter.

  • Brent Reservoir

    InformationSatellite View
    Migrants in spring and autumn, including wildfowl, raptors, terns and passerines. Large Common Tern colony. Wildfowl in winter with the occasional rare Grebes, Bittern and Smew. Moderate sized Gull roost.

  • Bushy Park

    InformationSatellite View
    Migrant passerines in spring and autumn. Occasionally wintering Stonechat and Dartford warbler. Goosander in winter.

  • Hampstead Heath

    WebsiteSatellite View
    Migrant passerines in spring and autumn. Also a good site for celebrity watching.

  • Hounslow Heath

    InformationSatellite View
    Migrant passerines in spring and autumn. Jack Snipe and Stonechat in winter.

  • King George V Reservoir

    InformationSatellite View
    Large London reservoir at which anything can turn up at any time if conditions are right. Permit required from Thames Water.

  • London Wetland Centre

    InformationSatellite View
    An urban oasis for wildlife and people, just 10 minutes from Hammersmith. Stroll among the lakes, ponds and gardens. The café is perfect for relaxing, and kids will love the play areas.

  • RSPB Rainham Marshes

    WebpageSatellite View
    One of very few ancient landscapes remaining in London, these medieval marshes right next to the River Thames were closed to the public for over 100 years and used as a military firing range.

  • Regents Park

    InformationSatellite View
    Migrant passerines in spring and autumn. Also has an impressive record of raptors during passage periods.

  • Richmond Park

    InformationSatellite View
    Migrant passerines in spring and autumn. Breeding Mandarins.

  • Royal Albert Dock

    InformationSatellite View
    Good site in winter for wildfowl, including Divers, sea ducks and Smew.

  • Royal Victoria Dock

    InformationSatellite View
    Good site in winter for wildfowl, including Divers, sea ducks and Smew.

  • Staines Reservoirs

    InformationSatellite View
    Viewing from the causeway between the two reservoirs… good for wintering black redstart, passage migrants and winter wildfowl etc. Park very carefully off the road near the old water pumping station.

  • Walthamstow Wetlands

    WebpageSatellite View
    Welcome to Walthamstow Wetlands, a new nature reserve now open to the public. Just 15 minutes from central London, you will find a unique haven to explore, enjoy and connect with your better nature. A 211 hectare operational Thames Water site, Walthamstow Wetlands has been designed to give you an unforgettable experience getting close to nature.

  • Wraysbury

    InformationSatellite View
    See Berkshire Page
Contributors
County Recorder
Number of Species

  • Number of bird species: 373

    [There is no county bird as yet, but several have been suggested including the cockney sparrow, London pigeon (columba livia); Kestrel (symbol of the OS) and Black Redstart which colonised the bombed out buildings after the second world war…]
Checklist

  • SIGN IN REGISTER London Bird Club Wiki

    Checklist
    The London Area is the area defined by the London Natural History Society as that within 20 miles of St Paul's Cathedral, see LNHSAreaMap. The current list stands at 374 species (latest addition: Pallid Harrier, 2022). The taxonomic order follows that of the BOU (2022).
Useful Reading

  • Birdwatching London

    | (All the Best Places to See Birds in the Capital) | by David Darrell-Lambert | Safe Haven Books | 2018 | Paperback | 192 pages, colour photos, 1 colour map | ISBN: 9780993291159 Buy this book from NHBS.com

  • The Breeding Birds of the London Area

    | Edited by Jan Hewlett | London Natural History Society | 2002 | Paperback | 294 pages, line illustrations, distribution maps | ISBN: 9780901009128 Buy this book from NHBS.com

  • The London Bird Atlas

    | By Ian Woodward, Richard W Arnold & Neil Smith | John Beaufoy Books | 2017 | Hardback | 416 pages, 200 colour photos, 500 colour distribution maps, colour tables | Out of Print | ISBN: 9781909612990 Buy this book from NHBS.com

  • Where to Watch Birds in Southeast England

    | Essex, London & Kent | By David Callahan | Helm | 2024 | Paperback | 352 pages, b/w illustrations, b/w maps | ISBN: 9781399403603 Buy this book from NHBS.com

  • Wild London

    | Urban Escapes in and around the City | By Sam Hodges & Sophie Vickers | Square Peg| 2019 | Paperback | 194 pages, colour photos | ISBN: 9781910931622 Buy this book from NHBS.com
Useful Information

  • Nature Reserves of London

    Website
    I hope the map will encourage Londoners and tourists alike to discover and enjoy a wild space local to them, and embrace the enormous area of woodlands, wetlands and parkland London had to offer.
Museums & Universities

  • Capel Manor College - Arboriculture & Countryside

    Courses
    A career working in arboriculture, countryside management, environmental conservation or outdoor adventure is for you if you have a passion for the outdoor environment, its preservation and protection. The industries are rewarding, vast and still expanding, if this is your ambition we can help you realise your dreams.
Organisations

  • Army Ornithological Society

    Website
    Welcome to the Army Ornithological Society's website. Within these pages you will get an idea of the sort of birding that we do, the diverse activities which we enjoy, and the contribution that the Army Ornithological Society makes to conservation at home and abroad. From Aldershot to Afghanistan and a few places en route, this website will give you a taste of Army Birding.

  • BTO London (North)

    Webpage
    We need your help to continue our vital surveys.

  • BTO London (South)

    Webpage
    We need your help to continue our vital surveys.

  • Dartford Ringing Group

    Website
    The Dartford Ringing Group is a collection of amateur ringers (banders) using ringing as a tool to study the population dynamics and migration strategies of birds at several sites in the southeast of England.

  • Flock Together

    Website
    Flock Together isn’t about being a nature expert or bird fanatic. You don’t need special skills or knowledge to enjoy the benefits of nature. Ourcommunity includes experienced birders, enthusiastic first timers, and everything in between.

  • Linnean Society of London

    Website
    As we enter the 21st century the Linnean Society of London remains a leading forum for contemporary discussions on genetics, natural history, systematics, biology and the history of plant and animal taxonomy. As the world`s oldest extant biological society, we are also proud of our heritage.

  • London Bird Club

    Website
    This site has all the information you need to know about birding in London – based on the LNHS Recording Area. It’s run by London Birders - see Birders Profiles but anybody can contribute to it. If you want to ask a question about birding in London, please visit our forums. Also see the twitter site: https://twitter.com/londonbirdclub?lang=en

  • London Natural History Society Bird Club

    Website
    The London Natural History Society aims to foster the appreciation and study of London's wildlife and natural environment. We strive to achieve this aim by engaging and informing both members and public alike with a variety of activities and resources.

  • London Wildlife Trust

    Website
    The London Wildlife Trust fights to sustain and enhance London`s wildlife habitats to create a city richer in wildlife.

  • Marylebone Birdwatching Society

    Website
    Marylebone Birdwatching Society is a society for birdwatchers who live or work in and around central London, with meetings and field trips to sites such as Minsmere. You are welcome to join us, whether you are an experienced ornithologist or just wanting to learn a little more about the birds around you

  • RSPB Bexley Local Group

    Webpage
    This is the website of the Bexley Local Group. RSPB local groups are a great way to meet friendly, like-minded people in your area while learning more about birds and wildlife.

  • RSPB Bromley Local Group

    Webpage
    This is the website of the Bromley Local Group. RSPB local groups are a great way to meet friendly, like-minded people in your area while learning more about birds and wildlife.

  • RSPB Central London Local Group

    Webpage
    The Central London RSPB Members Group website, if you are interested in birdwatching, conservation, natural history, the environment or the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds and you live or work in London or are planning a visit…

  • RSPB Croydon Local Group

    Webpage
    This is the website of the Croydon Local Group. RSPB local groups are a great way to meet friendly, like-minded people in your area while learning more about birds and wildlife.

  • RSPB North East London Local Group

    Webpage
    This is the website of the North East London Local Group. RSPB local groups are a great way to meet friendly, like-minded people in your area while learning more about birds and wildlife.

  • RSPB North West London Local Group

    Webpage
    This is the website of the North West London Local Group. RSPB local groups are a great way to meet friendly, like-minded people in your area while learning more about birds and wildlife.

  • RSPB Pinner & District Local Group

    Webpage
    This is the website of the Pinner & District Local Group. RSPB local groups are a great way to meet friendly, like-minded people in your area while learning more about birds and wildlife.

  • RSPB Richmond & Twickenham Local Group

    Webpage
    This is the website of the Richmond & Twickenham Local Group. RSPB local groups are a great way to meet friendly, like-minded people in your area while learning more about birds and wildlife.

  • Swift Conservation

    Website
    Our aim is to protect and encourage Swifts, truly amazing birds that live with us for just three months every Summer. We provide advice to homeowners, construction professionals, educators, and government. Find out why Swifts matter, what they give us, and how you can get a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction helping them survive and thrive

  • Zoological Society of London

    Website
    In Africa, Asia and the Middle East, ZSL staff are involved in many projects where there are threats to wildlife, but few resources to address them. Find out about ZSL's projects in Ethiopia, Nepal, Rwanda and Saudia Arabia, where our staff work closely with the country's local people and train them to protect and manage their own wildlife
Reserves

Abbreviations Key

  • *LWT Reserves

    WebsiteSatellite View
    Find a nature reserve near you...

  • Hampstead Heath

    WebpageSatellite View
    Hampstead Heath (locally known simply as the Heath) is a large, ancient London park, covering 320 hectares (790 acres). This grassy public space sits astride a sandy ridge, one of the highest points in London, running from Hampstead to Highgate, which rests on a band of London Clay. The heath is rambling and hilly, embracing ponds, recent and ancient woodlands, a lido, playgrounds, and a training track, and it adjoins the former stately home of Kenwood House and its estate. The south-east part of the heath is Parliament Hill, from which the view over London is protected by law.

  • Highgate Wood

    WebpageSatellite View
    Highgate Wood is a 28 hectare (70 acre) area of ancient woodland in North London, lying between East Finchley, Highgate Village, and Muswell Hill. It was originally part of the ancient Forest of Middlesex which covered much of London, Hertfordshire and Essex and was mentioned in the Domesday Book. It lies in the London Borough of Haringey, but is owned and managed by the City of London Corporation.

  • LNR Beddington Farmlands

    WebsiteSatellite View
    Beddington Farmlands, which incorporates Beddington Sewage Farm and Viridor waste management is situated in Greater London / Surrey. Longitude: 00.11w- Latitude: 51.21N- Grid ref: TQ29766581. The site covers about 400 acres of mixed habitats. From a small lake, reed beds, scrubland, sludge beds, shallow pools, meadowland and eventually a flooded grassland area…

  • LNR Bentley Old Vicarage

    InformationSatellite View
    Bentley Old Vicarage Nature Reserve is a small woodland reserve in Harrow, in the north west suburbs of London. (go to How to find it…) Where the reserve is now was the vicarage of All Saints Church, built along with the church itself in 1848. The vicarage fell out of use in 1924 and was finally demolished in 1955. A few of the trees you see now are relicts of the vicarage garden while most have grown up since that time. In 1987 a group of volunteers took over the site and were soon sponsored by the Herts. and Middx. Wildlife Trust. It us now managed by Harrow Nature Conservation Forum.

  • LNR Camley Street Natural Park

    WebpageSatellite View
    A wild oasis nestled between two of London’s busiest railway stations and beside Regent’s Canal, this reserve was created from wasteland and is now a haven for diverse wildlife.

  • LNR Hounslow Heath

    InformationSatellite View
    Hounslow Heath is a large area of open heathland and scrub woodland of ecological value and was declared a Local Nature Reserve in 1991…

  • LNR Hutchinson's Bank, Chapel Bank & Threecorner Grove

    WebpageSatellite View
    A large area of secluded chalk grassland and woodland, supporting many rare plants and insects, which has benefited from the return of traditional grazing

  • LNR Oxleas Wood, Meadows & Eltham Park North

    WebpageSatellite View
    Oxleas Wood is one of the few remaining areas of ancient deciduous forest in Eltham in the Royal Borough of Greenwich (with a small amount passing over the boundary into the London Borough of Bexley), in southeast London. Some parts date back over 8,000 years to the end of the last Ice Age, the Younger Dryas.[1] It is part of a larger continuous area of woodland and parkland on the south side of Shooter's Hill: other parts are Jack Wood, Castle Wood, Oxleas Meadows, Falconwood Field, Eltham Common and Eltham Park North (the latter being divided by the A2 main road from its southern section). Eltham Park North includes the ancient Shepherdleas Wood. It is also home to Severndroog Castle.

  • LNR Tower Hamlets Cemetery Park

    InformationSatellite View
    Tower Hamlets Cemetery Park is a historic cemetery located in the Mile End area of London, E3 and is in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets and Bow in the East End of London. The cemetery opened in 1841 and closed for burials in 1966. It is regarded as one of the seven great cemeteries of the time (now known as the 'Magnificent Seven'). It was originally named The City of London and Tower Hamlets Cemetery but was called Bow Cemetery by locals. It is now a nature reserve, and other land has been added to the park, including 'Scrapyard Meadow'.

  • LNR Walthamstow Wetlands

    WebsiteSatellite View
    Welcome to Walthamstow Wetlands, a new nature reserve now open to the public. Just 15 minutes from central London, you will find a unique haven to explore, enjoy and connect with your better nature. A 211 hectare operational Thames Water site, Walthamstow Wetlands has been designed to give you an unforgettable experience getting close to nature.

  • LNR Woodberry Wetlands

    WebsiteSatellite View
    A working reservoir in Manor House, closed to the public for almost 200 years, is now a beautiful urban wetland nature reserve. Woodberry Wetlands was opened by Sir David Attenborough in 2016, having previously been known as Stoke Newington East Reservoir. The wetlands are the result of a proposal by the Trust to enhance the reservoir for wildlife and open it up so people can access a high quality, natural space in a densely built-up environment.

  • RP Lee Valley

    WebsiteSatellite View
    Covering a thousand acres on either side of the River Lee between Waltham Abbey (Essex) and Broxbourne (Herts) River Lee Country Park is a unique patchwork of lakes, waterways, green open spaces and countryside areas all linked together by paths, walkways and cycle tracks. The River Lee Country Park abounds with wildlife throughout the year and is the perfect venue for informal, outdoor recreation.

  • RSPB Rainham Marshes

    WebpageSatellite View
    There are only a few ancient landscapes left in London and this RSPB reserve is one of them. Bought from the Ministry of Defence in July 2000, its former use as shooting ranges has preserved much of the original medieval land-form and marshland wildlife and is now the largest remaining expanse of wetland bordering the upper reaches of the Thames Estuary…

  • SAC & SSSI Putney & Wimbledon Commons

    WebsiteSatellite View
    Wimbledon and Putney Commons are made up of four areas: Wimbledon Common, Putney Heath, Putney Lower Common and the Richardson Evans Memorial Playing Fields.

  • Thames Barrier Park

    InformationSatellite View
    As the park overlooks the River Thames many bird species associated with the river can be seen, especially in winter. Grey Herons feed along the shore at low tide and large numbers of Teal and Shelduck join the ubiquitous Mallards at both low and high tide. Cormorants common throughout London can be seen drying themselves at low tide or feeding in the river when the tide is up. Sparrowhawks, Kestrels and occasionally Peregrines can be seen flying over the park. There are several wading birds, which are uncommon on the river such as Redshank, Ringed Plover and Oystercatcher…

  • WWT London Wetland Centre

    WebpageSatellite View
    Twenty-five minutes from Westminster in the heart of London, the Wetland Centre is unique in being the first created wetland habitat (105 acres) to have been developed in any capital city throughout the world.
Sightings, News & Forums
Guides & Tour Operators

  • London Bird Club

    Club Events & Walks
    London Bird Club has regular guides walks and events...

  • West London Birding

    Birding Group
    Local group of birders with car outings exploring the best bird watching sites close to London.
Trip Reports

  • 2004 [02 February] - Fraser Simpson

    Report
    Walton-on-Thames • Barn Elms WWT • River Lee Country Park

  • 2018 [08 August] - Lea Valley

    Report
    On the 25th February eight of us headed to the Lea Valley in the hope of catching up with the elusive Bittern. It was a cold, 3C, breezy day but beautifully sunny with clear blue skies. Our first port of call was the Bittern Information Point over the newly repaired and thankfully open Green bridge.

  • 2022 [05 May] - London Wetlands Centre

    Report
    Eight people, 22°C, sunny, blue skies with fluffy white clouds and 50 species of birds. What’s not to like, unless you want rarities? Our morning walk started with the south route taking in Dulverton, and WWF hides, then the Peacock Tower and the Wader Scrape Hide before returning via the woodland path behind the Sheltered Lagoon. It then evolved into a longer day with a late coffee back at the visitors’ centre before we did the northern half of the reserve taking in the Wildside and Headley hides and the summer route.
Other Links

  • Black Redstarts

    Website
    The black redstart was first reported to have bred in London at the Wembley Exhibition Centre in 1926 and since then its population has fluctuated primarily as a consequence of man’s activities within the urban fabric.

  • City birds and how to watch them

    Article
    You might not think London is the best place to look for birds, but the city is full of surprises. Ecologist Joe Beale tells us more.

  • Fraser's Birding Website

    Website
    This site primarily contains reports of my birding trips from the last few years. Sightings from the London area and Ayrshire in SW Scotland are posted regularly

  • The Urban Birder

    Website
    I’m David Lindo, also known as The Urban Birder. I’m a broadcaster, writer, naturalist, photographer, public speaker, tour leader and oh, I have been known to do the odd bit of birding!

  • Widerscoped

    Facebok Page
    Doesn't seem to have been updated for some years?We're a bunch of birders from South London who over the past few years have all become a bit jaded with our local bird club. They couldn't offer us what we wanted. They weren't hardcore enough for us. They wouldn't kip in a car each night for three months (actually, only one of us did that) They couldn't do overnight drives to Scotland for White-tailed Plovers. They wouldn't twitch The Gower AND Anglesey in the same day (who in their right mind would?) We bloody well could though!!!
Blogs

  • Alex Liddle - Greenshank Birding

    BLOG
    I'm a young birder based in the London area, but I travel the country a lot, and occasionally go to other countries. Most of my family are not birders - I only have a birding aunt, but still get out quite a lot, with my Dad.

  • Chris White - Lewisham Birder

    BLOG
    Last entry 2018

  • Chris and Denise Lamsdell - Lamsdell Bird Ringing and Wildlife Blog

    BLOG
    A round up of our bird ringing activities, birding trips and other wildlife sorties within the UK and whenever we get chance, elsewhere.

  • Dave Morrison - Parliament Peregrines Diary

    BLOG
    A diary of the Parliament pair and other London Peregrines is now part of Dave's more general BLOG

  • David Lindo - The Urban Birder

    BLOG
    Birds are everywhere in the city, you just have to look… an excellent site proving the webmaster's maxim - never leave home without your bins…

  • Jonathan Lethbridge - Wanstead Birder

    BLOG
    Re-born birder working a sub-urban patch - As birders go I am pretty young, and can still just about run for a bird, though I prefer not to. It all began in 1975, in Cambridge, which is where I spent the next 20 years, most of them at school.

  • Josh Jones - Josh's Blog

    BLOG
    Last update 2018

  • Kabir Kaul - Kaul of the Wild

    BLOG
    The musings of a young conservationist and wildlife writer, walking on the Wild Side of London

  • Peter Alfrey - Non-Stop Birding

    BLOG
    This is my birding and nature blog mostly about my local patch Beddington Farmlands which is being developed into a nature reserve within the Wandle Valley Regional Park in South London. I live and work from Beddington Farmlands and operate Little Oak, an environmental management company that looks after green spaces in our local area. I also have my foreign patch on the Azores where I escape to at every available opportunity…

  • Richard Smith - Birdwatching Days Out

    BLOG
    Last update 2021

  • Rotherhithe & Beyond

    BLOG
    Last update 2018

  • The Cowboy Birder

    Twitter
    So…who or what is "The Cowboy Birder". Well, it's a pseudonym, character or personality I assume when I have my other hat on! That of a birder or dare I whisper it a 'filthy twitcher' - and before anyone asks, there are currently no plans to wear a ten gallon hat, chaps and a set of spurs and I won't be arriving at the next big twitch by horse!

  • Thérèse Goes Birding

    BLOG
    Birder based in London. 26 year old, red headed, slightly bonkers girl, loves birds and ale.
Photographers & Artists

  • Photographer - Anthony Miners Wildlife Photos

    Gallery
    I was born in Redruth Cornwall and whilst I now live in Enfield I still regard Cornwall as home. I spend a great deal of time in Cornwall usually at weekends and stay at the family home in Marazion. I have always been interested in wildlife and photography and in 2009 started to combine both interests. Most of the photos shown on this site will be taken in Cornwall but from time to time there may be images from parts of England. The images featured will mainly be birds but at times other wildlife images may be displayed

  • Photographer - Fraser S. Simpson

    Gallery
    DSLR and digiscoped Bird Photographs

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