Upload images
Allowed image types are jpeg,png,gif
Max file size is 20MB
This reserve offers wonderful walks all year round, but during the winter it really comes to life.
Dark bellied Margæs, Rauðhöfðaönd, Urtönd, Bjúgnefja, Stelkur and Lóuþræll flock to Farlington Marshes in their thousands, creating unrivalled bird watching opportunities. The winter also sees the return of the ever popular Brandugla, which hunt over the Point Field and southern end of the main marsh.
During the spring and summer migrations, the Point Field and bushes are hotspots for warblers and other small passerines passing through. Redstarts, Grágrípur, Gauktíta, Steindepill and Vallskvetta are regularly spotted.
During the summer months Blæsöngvari, Síkjasöngvari and Sefsöngvari can be heard chattering, while Vepja, Stelkur, Þúfutittlingur and Sönglævirki are busy out on the marsh as they settle down to breed.
The western car park can be reached from the eastern Portsmouth A27 roundabout (signed for the A2030). The track leading to Farlington is a small lane between the A27 westbound exit and the A2030 exit leading to Portsmouth. There is a 4km (2.5 mile) circular walk around the boundary of the 125 hectare nature reserve.
Your feedback will be sent to the author of this area and the editors of Birdingplaces. They will use your feedback to improve the quality of the information. Do you want to post a visible comment? Then please click away this box and use the 'Comment' button at the bottom of this birdingplace.
Help to improve the information in the text of this birdingplace.
Help to improve the quality of the information on the map of this birdingplace.
Help to improve the quality of the bird species list of this birdingplace. (Do you want to share your observations? Please use the 'Comment' button at the bottom of this birdingplace)
Click on the little bird icon () to insert bird names in your own language. The birdnames will automatically be translated for other users!