Warwickshire Moor Local Nature Reserve — Place photograph (1 of 3)

Warwickshire Moor Local Nature Reserve — Place photograph (2 of 3)

Off Moor Lane, Bolehall, Tamworth, Staffordshire

Warwickshire Moor Local Nature Reserve

Mixed-habitat reserve

Place photograph

4.9

Wildland

Under 1 hour, 1–2 hours

Time

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Cost

Peaceful

Feel

WetlandRiversideWalkersFamiliesWildlife loversPhotographers

Why it's Wildland

4.9

A compact wetland reserve close to Tamworth, where boardwalks and pools bring visitors into a landscape of reeds, wildflowers and small mammals.

Warwickshire Moor earns its place for its mix of pools, wetland plants and a boardwalk route in a modest reserve close to town. It offers a focused nature stop rather than a full-day wilderness outing.

Peaceful

Find your way

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Off Moor Lane, Bolehall, Tamworth, Staffordshire

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The experience

Follow the boardwalk and paths, pause by the pools, and look for wildflowers, water dock, common reed and signs of small mammals. This is a short nature visit, not a destination with evidence for a full-day itinerary.

Things to do

Walk the boardwalk and paths

Follow the reserve’s boardwalk and paths through the wetland setting. The available sources do not specify a measured route or circuit distance.

Under 1 hour

Look for wetland plants

The council identifies water dock and common reed at the reserve. Take time to notice the plants around the pools and boardwalk.

Watch and listen for wildlife

The council describes the reserve as habitat for small mammals and notes bird boxes across the site. Take binoculars and observe quietly; particular species are not guaranteed.

Make a day of it

Quick escape · Under 1 hour

Quick Escape: boardwalk and pools

01
Enter from the Moor Lane side and follow the boardwalk and paths.
02
Pause by the pools to look for wetland plants and birdlife.
03
Return the way you came; no complete circuit length is verified.

Half day · Half day

Make a nature-focused half day

01
Spend time on the reserve’s paths and boardwalk, taking a slow look around the pools.
02
Bring binoculars or a camera and look for birds, wetland plants and small mammals.
03
If you want to extend the outing, Tamworth Borough Council also lists Tamworth Castle Grounds among local places to visit; check current details before making it part of your plan.

Verified history

Tamworth Borough Council says the reserve was developed with funding from the Central Rivers Initiative in 2006. The council also describes a community contribution to bird boxes installed across the site.

Hidden details

Bird boxes built by families — Look out for the bird boxes that the council says families installed across the reserve.

A small pier by the river — A visitor review describes a small pier projecting into the river, where fish could be seen. Treat this as a visitor observation rather than a guaranteed wildlife sighting.

When to go

April · May · June · July · August · Early morning is suggested for a quieter visit; this is not independently verified.

The source row highlights spring and summer for wildflowers and wildlife activity. The council confirms wetland plants and habitat, but does not specify peak flowering months.

Wetland paths may be muddy or damp; wear suitable footwear and check current conditions before setting out.

Worth pairing with

Tamworth Castle Grounds

A possible additional stop in Tamworth: the council lists the castle grounds among local places to visit. Check current access and opening details before travelling.

What to look for

Look for water dock and common reed around the wet areas, bird boxes along the site, and the small mammals noted in reserve information. A visitor review also describes a small pier projecting towards the river.

Best time to go

Spring and summer for wildflowers and active wildlife; the reserve can be visited year-round.

Spring and summer are the strongest seasons for wildflowers. Early morning is suggested in the source row for a quieter visit, though current visitor levels are not verified.

How long to spend

Under 1 hour, 1–2 hours

Perfect for

Walkers · Families · Wildlife lovers · Photographers

Practical information

Opening & access

The reserve is situated off Moor Lane. A small parking area is reported at the entrance, with limited additional parking on Moor Lane. Check current access and parking arrangements before travelling.

Check before visiting

Parking

A small parking area is reported at the entrance; limited parking is also reported on Moor Lane. Check before visiting.

Check before visiting

Toilets

Check before visiting.

Check before visiting

Food & drink

No on-site café or pub is reported in the source row. Bring refreshments or check before visiting.

Check before visiting

Dogs

The source row describes the reserve as dog friendly. Check current rules and keep dogs under control around wildlife.

Check before visiting

Accessibility

The source row reports wheelchair-accessible paths and disabled parking nearby, but the available research does not independently confirm these details. Check current path and parking conditions before visiting.

Check before visiting

Cost

Check before visiting

Water

Pools, with the River Tame nearby