Events T&Cs
Read the terms and conditions associated with attendance at Norfolk Wildlife Trust events.
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Language of the Land - an anthology of poetry and nature writing
Nick Acheson reviews an exciting new anthology by a Cley-based creative writing group. All proceeds from sales of the book benefit wildlife in Norfolk.
Family events
Norfolk Wildlife Trust runs a programme of wildlife and nature-based family activities at our reserves and other wildlife hotspots in the county. Join us for fun and hands-on activities across Norfolk covering a range of wildlife topics.
Winter moth
One of the few moths that fly in winter, often seen in car headlights.
Winter wildlife boat trips
Join us for a 90 minute guided boat trip and journey into the wild heart of Broadland. This unique trip offers the opportunity to experience the peace and beauty of NWT Hickling Broad in winter.
Ocean quahog
This large burrowing bivalve, also known as the Icelandic cyprine, is found on sandy seabeds around much of the UK. It is the longest-lived animal known to man, with one individual found to be 507…
Waxwing winter
Our young blogger, Oscar, shares his love of waxwings in his latest blog.
Woodland birds to spot this winter
Discover which stunning woodland birds to spot this winter at our atmospheric nature reserves such as NWT Foxley Wood or Wayland Wood.
Winter wildlife on the North Norfolk coast
The beautiful North Norfolk coast is an internationally important winter refuge for wildlife, and a visit this time of year can be an inspiring experience says Norfolk Wildlife Trust Reserves…
Where to see winter bird roosts in Norfolk
Find out the best spots for seeing spectacular winter bird roosts and murmurations, to marvel in the hundreds of birds flocking together.
Come and discover Sweet Briar Marshes!
We're delighted to be opening our new Norwich nature reserve this weekend and holding a series of free events.
Has winter lost it's bite?
With the highest recorded January temperatures ever recorded across Europe, Norfolk Wildlife Trust Reserves Officer Robert Morgan asks: ‘What are the consequences for our wildlife?’