Woodlands and a 40 acre lake teem with a wide variety of wildlife including the delightful but threatened red squirrel. The country park was once the site of a huge colliery spoil heap, but the landscape you see today was created from a massive earth moving project – the largest ever of its kind back in the early 1970s. The Woodhorn museum and archive is located at the southern end of the park.
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Every effort is made to make sure that all the information is correct but we strongly recommend that you call Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Country Park Local Nature Reser before you set off on your day out to confirm opening times and admission prices.
Please also note that the position on Google maps for Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Country Park Local Nature Reser is a rough estimate using their postcode in the database and might be slightly out.
It may also be worth clicking the web link for Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Country Park Local Nature Reser to see if there are any special events coming up or currently on.
Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Country Park Local Nature Reser