Thursday, 15 October 2026

New book shows you don't have to get into a car to discover sites abundant with birds and other wildlife


Front cover of the new book which is priced at £20 in paperback

FRONTLINE publishing house Bloomsbury have backed four women with publication of a new book - Where to Watch Wildlife in Britain by Low-carbon Transport.

The quarter consists of Megan Shersby, Dan Rouse, Heather Devey and Rebecca Gibson.

For those who do not have access to car or who are concerned about their carbon footprint, the authors have pinpointed more than 100 sites which can be reached by train, bus, bicycle or foot.

Say Bloomsbury: "There are directions for all the sites, plus detailed information on travel options, access, species present and when best to visit, along with photographs of the sites and some of the special species you might see.

"Whether it is otters in Carlisle, butterflies in Norfolk seabird cliffs in coastal Wales or red squirrels in the Highlands, this book tells you where to go and how to get there while minimising your carbon footprint. 

"It is a new and unique way to enjoy Britain's wildlife heritage and one that we should all embrace."
 
Megan Shersby  
                                                                

Dan Rouse 


Rebecca Gibson  

Heather Devey 
Focus on RSPB South Stack in Wales . . .


                                                                  
and the Lossiemouth Estuary in Scotland . . .


Not forgetting England  . . . and  Liverpool

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