0 All Booked All Booked All Booked 1859 Top Hill Low https://www.startbirding.co.uk/event/top-hill-low/?event_date=2017-11-25&reg=1 https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr 2017-11-25

Top Hill Low


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Register 2017-11-25 08:00 2017-11-25 16:30 UTC Top Hill Low

This amazing Yorkshire Water reserve in the Yorkshire Wolds is a haven for winter wildfowl, barn owl, kingfisher and wading birds. Otter and water vole have also been seen regularly on the reserve. Work through a host of birds on the man-made ‘O’ and ‘D’ reservoirs via a range of hides and screens and explore the surrounding woodland and lagoons close to the River Hull. Willow and marsh tit are regulars here and winter thrush flocks are usually seen. Barn owls hunt around the site using the woodland rides and clearings. Price £58 per person including guided birdwatching, entrance fee and refreshments (packed lunch required) Transport available Meet me at 8am the Moor Allerton Centre on the Leeds ring road if you’d like transport to the venue. What to expect Easy walking on flat ground but paths will be muddy in places. There are lots of hides and toilets are available close to the visitor centre. There is no cafe but hot drinks will be provided. Note for beginners If you’re struggling to see birds through your binoculars, you’ll learn quickly how to use them with speed and accuracy and discover some useful techniques for watching birds in the field. You’ll also learn how to identify birds by their songs and calls.Please don’t buy binoculars especially for the trip as these can be provided on request. You’ll be able to get advice about binoculars, what to buy and the best places to make a purchase. What to wear Wear plenty of layers and waterproof outer clothing including coat, over-trousers and sturdy waterproof boots. Please don’t wear jeans as they will wick moisture from low growing vegetation. Bring a scarf, gloves and a hat and it is a good idea to pack extra gloves and socks. Join me on more trips and learn about each bird’s story whether it migrates or stays in the UK the time of year when it can be seen the types of habitats preferred by different species how birds adapt to their environment.

Watton Carrs, Hutton Cranswick, DRIFFIELD YO25 9RH linda@startbirding.co.uk

This amazing Yorkshire Water reserve in the Yorkshire Wolds is a haven for winter wildfowl, barn owl, kingfisher and wading birds. Otter and water vole have also been seen regularly on the reserve. Work through a host of birds on the man-made ‘O’ and ‘D’ reservoirs via a range of hides and screens and explore the surrounding woodland and lagoons close to the River Hull. Willow and marsh tit are regulars here and winter thrush flocks are usually seen. Barn owls hunt around the site using the woodland rides and clearings.

Price

£58 per person including guided birdwatching, entrance fee and refreshments (packed lunch required)

Transport available

Meet me at 8am the Moor Allerton Centre on the Leeds ring road if you’d like transport to the venue.

What to expect

Easy walking on flat ground but paths will be muddy in places. There are lots of hides and toilets are available close to the visitor centre. There is no cafe but hot drinks will be provided.

Note for beginners

If you’re struggling to see birds through your binoculars, you’ll learn quickly how to use them with speed and accuracy and discover some useful techniques for watching birds in the field. You’ll also learn how to identify birds by their songs and calls.Please don’t buy binoculars especially for the trip as these can be provided on request. You’ll be able to get advice about binoculars, what to buy and the best places to make a purchase.

What to wear

Wear plenty of layers and waterproof outer clothing including coat, over-trousers and sturdy waterproof boots. Please don’t wear jeans as they will wick moisture from low growing vegetation. Bring a scarf, gloves and a hat and it is a good idea to pack extra gloves and socks.

Join me on more trips and learn about each bird’s story
  • whether it migrates or stays in the UK
  • the time of year when it can be seen
  • the types of habitats preferred by different species
  • how birds adapt to their environment.