Blog (Nature) - Visit Wiltshire

We’re thrilled to see attractions across Wiltshire starting to welcome guests once more - including all these zoos, farms, animal attractions and wildlife parks. 

The Kennet and Avon Canal stretches across the county of Wiltshire from West to East, offering many wonderful walking options. Here are five lovely canal walks in Wiltshire to inspire you to take a stroll down by the water.

Discover the National Trust's historic houses, gorgeous gardens, ancient monuments and historic sites in Wiltshire. 

With its gentle hills and pretty villages, Wiltshire oozes traditional English charm. If you're looking for a quintessentially English holiday, look no further!

If you love nothing better than getting close to nature then there are plenty of opportunities to do so in and around our city in the countryside, Salisbury. 

As nights draw in and the breathtaking autumnal colours begin to show, Wiltshire becomes a magical place. To make the most out of it here are our Top 12 things to do this October! 

Have you ever fancied learning a new skill? Perhaps you want to develop your artistic or crafty side further? Or do you wish you could spend more time outdoors?

You might not be aware but there are three designated Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty in Wiltshire. These will be celebrated as part of a national ‘Outstanding’ Week taking place from 16-24 September so we thought we’d share with you twelve reasons why you should make a visit to one or more of our AONBs (The Cotswolds, North Wessex Downs and Cranborne Chase and West Wiltshire Downs).

As the leaves begin to change and the longer nights draw in it makes a great time to explore some of our timeless nature before the seasons change again. Here we show you 9 reasons why you should pack up your bags and book your autumn break to Wiltshire…

A popular wedding venue, and famous for the Larmer Tree Festival, the venue for our second instameet of the year was the Larmer Tree Gardens.

On a clear evening, there’s nothing better than a spot of stargazing. Wiltshire being a predominantly rural county lends itself to stargazing with the advantage of less light pollution than more urban areas.

Clattinger Farm forms part of the Lower Moor Farm complex of nature reserves owned and managed by the Wiltshire Wildlife Trust. 

I joined the Trust for one of their guided walks, highlighting the Snakeshead Fritillaries which dominate some of the meadows here in April. Many people flock to nearby Cricklade to see these delicate flowers but Clattinger Farm is another fine example of wildflower meadows.