This photo taken on Nov. 9, 2022 shows a view of London Wetland Centre in London, Britain. (Xinhua/Li Ying) This photo taken on Nov. 9, 2022 shows an otter at London Wetland Centre in London, Britain.

Britain's loudest bird, the bittern, has made a comeback over the winter months in London, conservationists say. There were only 30 known breeding pairs in the UK when the London Wetland Centre ...

The population of bitterns in Greater London has at least doubled in the past two decades, thanks to the increase of reedbeds in the city, London Wetland Centre told the Standard.

Join us for a hands-on photography workshop at the London Wetland Centre this July! You’ll capture the vibrant summer wildlife and lush landscapes, while learning essential photography ...

Wetland Wellbeing Workshop Basic Shelter Building at WWT London Wetland Centre, Barnes | Sat 25 January 2025: Find event lineups and buy tickets in our 'What's On at WWT London Wetland Centre ...

It is the perfect spot for photography enthusiasts From illustrious sights to rare wildlife, the WWT London Wetland Centre offers great photography opportunities.

How to get a free family day out in February to the likes of the London wetland centre, Llanelli wetland centre, WWT arundel, WWT welney and more to spot wildlife.

The five new arrivals are the first ducks of their type to hatch at the London Wetland Centre and are said to be an important step towards creating a genetically ...

Washington Wetland Centre has commenced work on an artificial sand bank which wardens hope will attract up to 100 nesting pairs of sand martins next spring.

There were only 30 known breeding pairs in the UK when the London Wetland Centre opened in Barnes in 2000, but now there are more than 200. Requiring large, undisturbed reedbeds to hunt and breed ...