Symbols used on reserve pages
These symbols are used to indicate the pages of information available for each reserve. Click on the symbol wherever they appear to access:
 | | Main reserve information page – description and management. |
 | | Reserve map with details of location and access. |
 | | Photograph(s) from the reserve. |
The symbols below are used to indicate special features and the main wildlife interest for each reserve. If you hover your mouse pointer over a symbol a hintline pops up to tell you what that symbol means.
 | Reserve is open to the public |
 | Visitor centre or information point |
 | Leaflet available |
 | Toilets |
 | Waymarked route |
 | Wheelchair access to at least part of the reserve |
 | RADAR key for disabled persons to open locked gate |
 | Special restrictions or conditions – details on reserve page |
 | Dogs permitted on a lead |
 | Site of Special Scientific Interest |
 | Of special interest to birdwatchers |
 | Birdwatching hide |
 | Interesting fungi |
 | Interesting insects or other invertebrates |
 | Interesting plants |
 | Interesting mammals or other vertebrates |
Where shown all the nature reserves are open to the public. A few reserves have restricted access but most of these may be visited with a member's permit at any time. Permits for group visits (10 or more) and for educational use may also be obtained from the Trust's headquarters. Membership of the Trust provides an annual permit for visiting almost all the reserves.
The wheelchair symbol shown for some reserves, indicates that disabled access is possible, at least in good weather conditions. It does not imply that there are special facilities. Good all-weather wheelchair access is available at the four major visitor sites – Whisby Nature Park, Gibraltar Point, Snipe Dales and Far Ings.
In addition to reserves showing the disabled access symbol, there are several sites at which good views can be had from car parks or verges. These include Red Hill, Gibraltar Point, Whisby Nature Park, Duke's Covert, South Witham Verges and Fairfield Pit.
