The land where the River Nith meets the Solway Firth has always been a wild place – the name ‘Caerlaverock’ meaning ‘land of the lark’. The magnificent Caerlaverock Castle was built here in the late 13th Century, as a residence as well as a stronghold. The castle suffered badly in Anglo-Scottish warfare, but the woodland swamps and vast tidal sandbanks beyond remained untouched.
Caerlaverock National Nature Reserve
A visual melting pot of swirling blues and greys, the mudflats and saltmarsh of Caerlaverock provide a winter feast for birds like barnacle geese, bar tailed godwit and knot.
Share:
Share on facebook
Share on twitter
Share on pinterest
Share on email
Share on whatsapp
Opening Hours
Mon:
Tue:
Wed:
Thu:
Fri:
Sat:
Sun:
10am - 5pm
10am - 5pm
10am - 5pm
10am - 5pm
10am - 5pm
10am - 5pm
10am - 5pm
Amenities
Wheelchair Access
Parking
Toilets
Description
Contact Information
Description
Contact Information
Email:
Phone:
Website:
Caerlaverock National Nature Reserve
Similar Attractions Others Viewed
Dumfries and Galloway
Immerse yourself in history at majestic Drumlanrig Castle.
Dumfries and Galloway
This powerful fortress is only accessible by boat and is located on an island in the middle of the River Dee.
Dumfries and Galloway
Explore the former home of Robert Burns, which today it is one of the leading visitor attractions in Dumfries dedicated to Scotland's national poet.
