      
The Trust owns so much spectacular coastline and countryside, from the dramatic fells of the lake district and peaks of Snowdonia, to the white Cliffs of Dover and Lizard Point on the cornish coast. With so much magnificent scenery on your doorstep, there can be no reason not to get outside and enjoy it.
The Lizard and Kynance Cove, Cornwall
© NTPL / Paul Wakefield
The Lizard is mainland Britain's most southerly point with dramatic cliff-top walks, rare wildflowers and unique geology. A little further up the coast is Kynance Cove with its white sands, turquoise waters and breathtaking views.
Ashridge Estate, Hertfordshire
© NTPL / Michael Caldwell
The Ashridge Estate runs along the borders of Hertfordshire and Buckinghamshire and along the main ridge of the Chiltern Hills. The 2,000 hectares of woodlands, commons and chalk downland supports a rich variety of wildlife as well as offering lovely walks through outstanding scenery, especially in autumn.
Kinder Scout & Downfall, Derbyshire
© NTPL / Joe Cornish
Well known for the mass trespass of Kinder Scout in 1932 by ramblers and the beginning of the Pennine Way, the moorlands are among the most popular in the Peak District. Kinder Downfall is an impressive waterfall on the edge of the western plateau and well worth a visit.
Carrick-a-Rede, Northern Ireland
© National Trust
Carrick-a-rede rope bridge is one of Northern Ireland's best-loved attractions. Originally erected by salmon fisherman, the bridge to the island crosses a 30m-deep chasm with fantastic views of Rathlin and Scottish islands.
Coniston and Tarn Hows, Cumbria
© National Trust
A truly stunning part of the Lake District, surrounded by woodland and magnificent views of the mountains. Take the steam-powered Gondola across the lake and enjoy the tranquil scenery.
White Cliffs of Dover, Kent
© NTPL / Stuart Chorley
A protected Site of Special Scientific Interest, the cliffs of Dover are one of Britain's most iconic landmarks. Enjoy endless coastal walks with panoramic views across the channel and rare flora and fauna.
Buscot & Coleshill Estates, Wiltshire
© NTPL / Andrew Butler
Set in the beautiful Oxfordshire countryside, these traditional agricultural estates have lovely views over the countryside with plenty of woodland trails and walks. There are historic sites to explore such as the Iron Age hillfort at Badbury Hill and the 13th-century monastic Great Coxwell Barn.
Rhossili Bay, Gower peninsula
© NTPL / Joe Cornish
This award-winning coastline is the jewel of the Gower peninsula and an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. With breathtaking views of Worms Head, rare wildlife and archaeology to be discovered, it's definitely worth a visit.
Brownsea Island, Dorset
© NTPL / Joe Cornish
A haven for wildlife, including red squirrels, peacocks and deer, this peaceful island has many woodland walks and spectacular views of Poole Harbour. The island is more famously known as the birthplace of Scouting and Guiding.
Brockhampton Estate, Herefordshire
© NTPL / Rob Talbot
This medieval moated manor house is set within miles of park and woodland. Look out for the wooden sculptures as well as the rich variety of wildlife, including dormice, buzzards and ravens.
Farne Islands, Northumberland
© NTPL / Joe Cornish
These rocky islands are one of Europe's most important seabird sanctuaries. Visitors can get up close to puffins, guillemots, kittiwakes, and a large colony of Atlantic grey seals.
Stonehenge Landscape, Wiltshire
©National Trust / Lucy Evershed
A prehistoric landscape full of mystery and intrigue, offering fantastic views of the famous Stonehenge Circle. It is also a haven for wildlife, from brown hares and butterflies, to birds such as the skylark.
|
