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Lackford Collection

"Lackford: A Hidden Gem in Forest Heath, Suffolk" Nestled within the picturesque landscape of Forest Heath, a tranquil haven for nature enthusiasts

Background imageLackford Collection: Forest Heath IP28 6 Map

Forest Heath IP28 6 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Forest Heath IP28 6

Background imageLackford Collection: Common Kingfisher calling, juvenile bird with white tip to bill - Lackford Lake, Suffolk

Common Kingfisher calling, juvenile bird with white tip to bill - Lackford Lake, Suffolk

Background imageLackford Collection: Common Kingfisher stretching wing. Lackford Lakes, Suffolk

Common Kingfisher stretching wing. Lackford Lakes, Suffolk

Background imageLackford Collection: Common Kingfisher stretching. Lackford Lakes, Suffolk

Common Kingfisher stretching. Lackford Lakes, Suffolk

Background imageLackford Collection: Common Kingfisher showing the iridescent azure coloured back. Juvenile bird with white tip to bill

Common Kingfisher showing the iridescent azure coloured back. Juvenile bird with white tip to bill. Lackford Lakes, Suffolk

Background imageLackford Collection: Looking from the main hide over the lakes, note the kingfisher on the post to the right of

Looking from the main hide over the lakes, note the kingfisher on the post to the right of the first Island. Lackford Lakes Suffolk

Background imageLackford Collection: Common Kingfisher regurgitating a pellet. Lackford Lakes, Suffolk

Common Kingfisher regurgitating a pellet. Lackford Lakes, Suffolk

Background imageLackford Collection: Common Kingfisher batters Stickleback fish before swallowing it. Lackford Lakes, Suffolk

Common Kingfisher batters Stickleback fish before swallowing it. Lackford Lakes, Suffolk

Background imageLackford Collection: Two Kingfishers one with a Stickleback fish. Lackford Lakes, Suffolk

Two Kingfishers one with a Stickleback fish. Lackford Lakes, Suffolk. Juvenile bird has white tip to bill

Background imageLackford Collection: Two adult Kingfishers one with a Stickleback fish. Lackford Lakes, Suffolk

Two adult Kingfishers one with a Stickleback fish. Lackford Lakes, Suffolk

Background imageLackford Collection: Common Kingfisher with Stickleback - Lackford Lake, Suffolk

Common Kingfisher with Stickleback - Lackford Lake, Suffolk

Background imageLackford Collection: Kingfisher sits in Willow Trees at Lackford Lakes, Suffolk

Kingfisher sits in Willow Trees at Lackford Lakes, Suffolk

Background imageLackford Collection: Common Kingfisher - Lackford Lake, Suffolk

Common Kingfisher - Lackford Lake, Suffolk

Background imageLackford Collection: View from Bills Hide at Lackford Lakes Nature Reserve, looking north over Reed

View from Bills Hide at Lackford Lakes Nature Reserve, looking north over Reed and Slough Lake - Suffolk Wildlife Trust. Created from former gravel pits

Background imageLackford Collection: Resting Greylag Goose at Lackford Lakes Nature Reserve Suffolk

Resting Greylag Goose at Lackford Lakes Nature Reserve Suffolk

Background imageLackford Collection: Willow coppicing is a traditional method of woodland management which takes advantage of the fact

Willow coppicing is a traditional method of woodland management which takes advantage of the fact that many trees make new growth from the stump or roots

Background imageLackford Collection: Red crested Pochard male at Lackford Lakes - Suffolk

Red crested Pochard male at Lackford Lakes - Suffolk

Background imageLackford Collection: Red crested Pochard, male and female at Lackford Lakes - Suffolk

Red crested Pochard, male and female at Lackford Lakes - Suffolk

Background imageLackford Collection: Looking north from the Steggall Hide at Lackford Lakes, Suffolk Wildlife trust

Looking north from the Steggall Hide at Lackford Lakes, Suffolk Wildlife trust. Greylag geese grazing the grass

Background imageLackford Collection: Greylag Goose at Lackford Lakes Nature Reserve Suffolk

Greylag Goose at Lackford Lakes Nature Reserve Suffolk

Background imageLackford Collection: Red crested Pochard, female at Lackford Lakes - Suffolk

Red crested Pochard, female at Lackford Lakes - Suffolk

Background imageLackford Collection: Looking North East from the Steggall Hide at Lackford Lakes Nature Reserve, Suffolk

Looking North East from the Steggall Hide at Lackford Lakes Nature Reserve, Suffolk

Background imageLackford Collection: Red crested Pochard, female at Lackford Lakes with weed in her beak - Suffolk

Red crested Pochard, female at Lackford Lakes with weed in her beak - Suffolk

Background imageLackford Collection: Egyptian Goose at Lackford Lakes Nature Reserve Suffolk. Feral resident Originally from Africa

Egyptian Goose at Lackford Lakes Nature Reserve Suffolk. Feral resident Originally from Africa

Background imageLackford Collection: Artificial concrete sand martin nesting block at Lackford Lakes, a Suffolk Wildlife Trust Reserve

Artificial concrete sand martin nesting block at Lackford Lakes, a Suffolk Wildlife Trust Reserve

Background imageLackford Collection: Great Crested Grebe -spring at Lackford Lakes, Suffolk

Great Crested Grebe -spring at Lackford Lakes, Suffolk



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"Lackford: A Hidden Gem in Forest Heath, Suffolk" Nestled within the picturesque landscape of Forest Heath, a tranquil haven for nature enthusiasts. Located at IP28 6 on the map, this enchanting destination offers breathtaking views and captivating wildlife encounters. One of Lackford's most prized treasures is its resident Common Kingfisher population. At Lackford Lake, these vibrant birds can be spotted gracefully perched on branches or diving into the water to catch their prey. Witnessing a Common Kingfisher with a Stickleback in its beak is truly a sight to behold - an exquisite display of nature's delicate balance. The beauty of these magnificent creatures extends beyond their hunting prowess. Watching a Common Kingfisher stretch its wings at Lackford Lakes showcases their agility and gracefulness. Their iridescent azure-colored back shimmers under the sunlight, leaving spectators mesmerized by their ethereal charm. It also provides opportunities to observe juvenile kingfishers with white-tipped bills - an endearing characteristic that distinguishes them from their adult counterparts. The call of these young birds resonates through the air as they navigate their surroundings with curiosity and wonder. From the main hide overlooking the lakes, visitors are treated to panoramic vistas that capture both serenity and splendor. Take note of the kingfisher perched on a post near the first island - it serves as a reminder that even amidst such natural beauty, there are hidden wonders waiting to be discovered. Lackford invites you to immerse yourself in its peaceful ambiance and witness firsthand the marvels it has to offer. Whether you're captivated by avian delights or simply seeking solace in nature's embrace, this idyllic destination promises an unforgettable experience for all who venture here.