The London Wetland Centre is now home to more than 2,000 distinct wildlife species, including over 160 species of wild birds, bats, dragonflies, moths, butterflies, and water voles. The reserve has ...

Once the largest man-made wetland in any capital city of the world and described by Sir David Attenborough as an "extra lung for Londoners", the London Wetland Centre is now celebrating 25 years.

Image source, London Wetland Centre. Image caption, ... 16 August 2023. Britain's loudest bird makes booming recovery. Published. 25 March 2022. Related internet links. London Wetland Centre.

Once the largest man-made wetland in any capital city of the world and described by Sir David Attenborough as an "extra lung for Londoners", the London Wetland Centre is now celebrating 25 years.

From peregrine falcons to spotted woodpeckers, London is home to a rich variety of interesting birdsAt first glance, London may not appear to be an obvious destination for birdwatching but look a bit ...

As darkness falls WWT London Wetland Centre becomes a truly magical place and one of the best places in London to see bats. Thursday 10th - Thursday 17th April 2025.

The WWT London Wetland Centre was made a Site of Special Scientific Interest by the United Kingdom ...More government in 2002.. Peter Jenkin / WWT. There’s ample birding opportunity to be found ...

As I walk across the newly pedestrianised Hammersmith bridge, London is as it should be—grey and rainy. Ordinarily, getting drenched on the way to an interview might be annoying. But today it couldn’t ...

Once the largest man-made wetland in any capital city of the world and described by Sir David Attenborough as an "extra lung for Londoners", the London Wetland Centre is now celebrating 25 years.

Once the largest man-made wetland in any capital city of the world and described by Sir David Attenborough as an "extra lung for Londoners", the London Wetland Centre is now celebrating 25 years.