What you need to know about Titchwell Marsh
Located along the North Norfolk Coast just outside of King’s Lynn, Titchwell Marsh is a nature reserve that is run and owned by the RSPB.
So, what do you need to know about Titchwell Marsh before visiting?
Diverse Habitat
One thing that you need to know about Titchwell Marsh is the diversity of the habitats that are on offer.
It is around 420 acres of sandy beach, boardwalk as well as reed beds, salt marshes and a fresh water lagoon! It is wheelchair and buggy accessible which means that everyone is free to enjoy this amazing reserve.
There is also a woodland just off the car park that you can explore as well.
Feathery Residents
The work the reserve does is something that you need to know about Titchwell Marsh, and the importance of it to it’s feathery residents.
This park is one of the most important in the region for breeding birds like the marsh harrier, bitterns, ducks and geese with ongoing conservation work going in to maintaining these habitats.
As the season change so do the residents bird’s routines and the location is essential for migrating birds each year and encouraging them to come back again and again.
Facilities
There are numerous facilities on offer at Titchwell Marsh you need to know about such as picnic areas, nature trails, viewing points, bird hides, binocular hire and it is free admission to RSPB members. Dogs are welcome in some areas of the reserve as long they are on a lead so you can bring your furry family member along for the day out too!
Guided Walks
The guided walks that are offered are something you need to know about when visiting Titchwell Marsh to truly learn about the work this amazing reserve are doing, and all about the birds that call it home.
There are numerous walks and events on offer at Titchwell Marsh that also cater to getting young people (including school groups) interested and educated about the conservation of the reserve and experiencing the nature first hand.
This stunning North Norfolk reserve is one of the lesser known attractions of Norfolk but never the less certainly worth a visit whether you are a bird enthusiast or not!
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