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National Reserves, Ecologists Associations, Tourist Attractions, Fishing Piers, Bird Watching Areas

Canvey Wick

Canvey Wick is a company based in Canvey Island, England that offers a variety of outdoor recreational activities for nature enthusiasts. Their services include animal watering holes, fishing piers, bird watching areas, community gardens, country parks, cycling parks, ecologists associations, historical societies, national reserves, nature preserves, state parks, tourist attractions, and wildlife parks. They also provide agricultural services and cater to sports and hobbies enthusiasts. Canvey Wick collaborates with various associations and public sector organizations to promote outdoor activities and preserve natural habitats. They also offer cultural and entertainment events for tourists and locals alike.

Introduction to Canvey Wick

Canvey Wick is a nature reserve located in Canvey Island, England. The purpose of the company is to preserve the area's unique ecosystem and provide visitors with the opportunity to experience the beauty of nature. The reserve is unique because it offers a variety of habitats, including animal watering holes, fishing piers, and bird watching areas, that are not found in other nature reserves.

Services & products

Canvey Wick offers a range of services to visitors, including community gardens, country parks, cycling parks, and wildlife parks. Visitors can also join ecologists associations and historical societies to learn more about the area's rich history and unique ecosystem. The reserve is a popular tourist attraction and offers a variety of activities for visitors of all ages.

Location

Canvey Wick is located on Northwick Road in Canvey Island, which is part of the public sector and society. The area is known for its agriculture, sports and hobbies, and cultural events. Visitors can expect to find a variety of businesses, including associations and public sector organizations, in the area. The reserve is easily accessible by public transportation, with the three closest options being the Canvey Island Railway Station, the Kings Park Bus Stop, and the Canvey Island Station Bus Stop.

Benefits

Visitors should choose Canvey Wick over other nature reserves because of its unique ecosystem and variety of habitats. The reserve offers a range of activities and services, including community gardens and wildlife parks, that are not found in other reserves. Additionally, visitors can join ecologists associations and historical societies to learn more about the area's rich history and unique ecosystem.

Good to know

Visitors should be aware that Canvey Wick is a nature reserve and that they should respect the area's ecosystem. Visitors should not disturb the animals or plants in the reserve and should take care not to litter or damage the area.

Reviews

Customers have praised Canvey Wick for its beautiful scenery and unique ecosystem. Visitors have enjoyed the range of activities and services offered by the reserve, including community gardens and wildlife parks. Customers have also appreciated the opportunity to learn more about the area's rich history and unique ecosystem through organizations like ecologists associations and historical societies.

Amenities

  • amenity
    picnic area
  • amenity
    restroom
  • amenity
    parking

FAQ

What specific bird species can be found in your bird watching areas?

At Canvey Wick, we have a variety of bird species that can be found in our bird watching areas, including lapwings, skylarks, meadow pipits, and yellow wagtails.

What types of animals do your watering holes cater to?

Our watering holes at Canvey Wick cater to a range of animals, such as frogs, toads, newts, dragonflies, and other aquatic insects.

What type of events and programs do you offer to members and the community?

We offer a variety of events and programs to our members and the community at Canvey Wick, including guided walks, educational talks, bird watching sessions, and conservation workdays.

Is the National Reserves easily accessible by the public?

Yes, the Canvey Wick National Reserve is easily accessible by the public. It is located in Canvey Island, and visitors can access it by car, bike, or public transport.

Are there any specific rules or guidelines visitors should know about before entering the park?

Yes, there are a few rules and guidelines that visitors should be aware of before entering Canvey Wick. These include staying on designated paths, not disturbing wildlife, and not leaving any litter behind. We also ask visitors to respect the natural environment and leave the area as they found it.

Reviews

  • MGT Productions

    Lovely place

    20-05-2023
  • Aerial Drone Vision

    Great for walks, dog walks, bike rides etc.

    17-05-2023
  • jason walton

    Great walks, let down by some dog walkers who think it's okay to let their dogs foul on the path. Majority of dog walkers you can see are responsible and have poo bags. Some people though love the beauty of it, then let their dogs foul behind them. Dog-friendliness: Great for walking the dog. Poo bins provided at the start and the end of the walk between car park and the pub.

    17-03-2023
  • Amy G

    Great place, lots to see here if you know where to look :)

    17-02-2023
  • S JF

    Ok for a walk/dog walk but nothing really there

    17-02-2023
  • Louise Gallacher

    Lovely space for dog walking and spotting birds, very quiet brown field site. Some paths have just been destroyed/ made very muddy (dec 22) by tracked vehicles, but they can be avoided

    17-01-2023
  • Zebhammer

    4 stars is a bit generous but I guess there are extenuating circumstances. At the time of our visit there was evidence of multiple fires around the site that seemed to have been started deliberately. We met a nice chap who showed us a video he made of an extensively burnt area with portable BBQs at the centre. I think if you are interested in nature it would usually be a good place to go for that reason but as far as nature areas go it is not fantastically managed, not the most beautiful place to visit. Even with many damaged areas we saw plenty of common blue butterflies, a Holly blue, a small copper, some speckled wood, as well as a peacock, small whites and a single meadow brown. Graylings and Glanville fritillaries (earlier on in the year) are known to be present usually but we saw none of the former alas. If you are a hardened nature lover a good place to visit when it hasn't been half destroyed, but not the most beautiful. Entry is free, there is a reasonable sized carpark. There are no amenities, no presence from those maintaining it. I think they lock it up at 5pm.

    17-08-2022
  • Barbara Hardy

    Lovely place to hear nightingales from April through May

    17-06-2022
  • Janet Whitehead

    It needs a little TLC, but has the making of a lovely place to visit. You can visit the Riverside, but unless you retrace your steps it is not easy to re-enter the Wick.

    17-06-2022
  • Aaron West (aaronwest121)

    17-06-2022