An evening with the bats and moths of How Hill

An evening with the bats and moths of How Hill

Spend some time with the experts trapping moths and spotting bats found at How Hill Nature Reserve.

By Broads Authority

Date and time

Mon, 2 Sep 2024 19:00 - 21:00 GMT+1

Location

How Hill National Nature Reserve

How Hill Road Ludham NR29 5PG United Kingdom

Refund Policy

Contact the organiser to request a refund.
Eventbrite's fee is nonrefundable.

About this event

  • 2 hours

This 1.8 mile (3km) guided walk around How Hill offers a great opportunity to learn more about our favourite creatures of the night - moths and bats. Join experts for a spot of moth trapping and then take a short walk around the reserve to look out for different bat species.

Additional information

The event will commence and conclude at How Hill National Nature Reserve, Ludham (NR29 5PG). There is plenty of parking for cars on-site.

Please check the weather forecast in advance and bring suitable outdoor clothing and sturdy footwear. Unfortunately due to the unstable terrain this event is suitable for those in wheelchairs.

Refreshments are not included but you may wish to bring your own to the event. Breaks will be taken along the route. There are toilet facilities located near the boardwalk car park.

Event is suitable for those over the age of 8.

If you have any questions please contact Hoveton Information Centre by emailing Toadholetic@broads-authority.gov.uk or calling 01603 756096.

You may be required to show your e/printed ticket or booking confirmation to the event leader upon arrival. Please note there is a small booking fee for paying online (included in the ticket price).

In the event you have a cancellation or refund request please contact the event organiser above giving at least two working days notice.

Thank you.

Organised by

The Broads Authority looks after the Broads National Park - a very special and unique mosaic of land and lakes in Norfolk and Suffolk. It is part of the National Parks family, home to a quarter of the UK's rarest wildlife and is its largest protected waterland.

http://www.broads-authority.gov.uk/