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Book now. Things to see and do. There's plenty to see and do at Slimbridge Wetland Centre, here are a few of our favourites... Canoe Safari. Grab a paddle and spot wildlife from the water on our fun Canoe Safari trail. Read more. Summer Walkway. Our wheelchair accessible walkway and viewing platform overlook the River Severn. Read more.
- Plan Your Visit
WWT Slimbridge Wetland Centre Gloucestershire, GL2 7BT T:...
- What's On
What's coming up at WWT Slimbridge, from events and things...
- Opening Times
Guide dogs and dogs at Slimbridge. Trained assistance dogs...
- Wildlife
Each season brings its star species and spectacles to...
- Directions
Slimbridge Wetland Centre is conveniently located near to...
- Experience
Slimbridge webcam. For a taste of what you can experience at...
- News
WWT Slimbridge finalists in VisitEngland Awards. Following...
- Work With Us
Weâ re WWT, and weâ re on a mission to restore the...
- Plan Your Visit
Slimbridge Wetland Centre is conveniently located near to the M5 between Gloucester and Bristol. Exit at either junctions 13 or 14 and follow our brown duck signs. We have a large free car park.
WWT Slimbridge Wetland Centre Gloucestershire, GL2 7BT T: 01453 891900 E: info.slimbridge@wwt.org.uk
WWT Slimbridge is a wetland wildlife reserve near Slimbridge in Gloucestershire, England. It is midway between Bristol and Gloucester on the eastern side of the estuary of the River Severn. The reserve, set up by the artist and naturalist Sir Peter Scott, opened in November 1946.
Slimbridge Wetland Centre - Get closer to wildlife than ever before! Award-winning WWT Slimbridge offers an unforgettable day out for families, birdwatchers and wildlife lovers. Slimbridge’s mosaic of pools, lagoons, reed beds and meadows provide a haven for diverse wetland wildlife.
People also ask
Where is WWT Slimbridge?
Is Slimbridge Wildlife & Wetland Centre open?
Does Slimbridge have a toilet?
Who founded Slimbridge Wildlife Reserve?
WWT Slimbridge is a wetland reserve situated close to Slimbridge village near to Dursley, Gloucestershire. It was the first Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust (WWT) to be opened, on the 10th of November 1946, due to the vision of Sir Peter Scott .