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A fascinating and fun aquarium for all the family. Open weekends in Winter and School Holidays'
Originally named Staunton after the local name for limestone, and Harold after the 12th century lord of the manor. The reservoir was developed from one of six ponds on the nearby National Trust Calke Abbey Estate.
There are 3 reservoirs at Linacre, built between 1855 and 1904 and, between them, they hold more than 240 million gallons of water. The reservoirs are surrounded by bluebell woodland and the site is open for walking and cycling all year.
A beautiful sight in the National Forest with areas of woodland, grassland, heath and wetland, for you to explore along waymarked footpaths.
Ogston Reservoir is situated in beautiful Derbyshire countryside between the low-lying hills of the Amber Valley near the villages of Brackenfield, Ashover and Clay Cross. It is home to many birds and one of Britian's largest bird clubs.
Set in 50 acres of Peak District National Park. Follow a well-signed Nature Trail to see 3 species of otters, 15 species of owls, Scottiosh Wildcat, Pine Marten etc.
Opened in August 2007, the Avenue Washlands has areas of reedbed, marsh, ponds and grassland, supporting a wide range of wildlife. The Trust offers stream dipping, sensory earthwalks and eco-orienteering as well as many other activities.
Ladybower, Derwent and Howden reservoirs with woodland and lakeside walks. Views of the surrounding Peak moorland. Cycle hire, picnic areas, Info centre and game fishing.
The Sanctuary covers an area of ten hectares, and lies right next to the Derby County Football Stadium and the River Derwent. It was formerly a gas works tip, and so the land here was fairly contaminated.
Small rainforest Zoo situated at Netherseal in Derbyshire.