Accessibility

WILD PLACES ENGLAND

Making planning easier to use

We want Wild Places England to be useful to people with different access needs. Clear writing, readable text and practical destination information are part of that aim.

Using this website

Pages use a consistent structure with headings for the main topics. Important links have visible button styling. Images that convey information have alternative text, while decorative oak tree spacers are left silent for screen readers.

You can enlarge text with your browser zoom controls. Use Tab to move between interactive controls and Enter to follow a selected link. We aim to keep keyboard focus visible.

Destination access and website access are different

A guide appearing here does not mean the entire destination is accessible. Please read the route and facilities details, including limitations. Our dog, pram, child and wheelchair boxes are a quick starting point, rather than a certification.

Some places have an accessible visitor centre but rough paths outside. Others offer partial access through a particular entrance. If you depend on an arrangement, confirm it with the destination before travelling.

Known limits

Third party maps and video players are controlled by their providers. Captions, audio description and keyboard behaviour vary between films. Photographs cannot replace a measured access survey, and a map pin does not establish a suitable route.

We have not completed an independent accessibility audit and do not claim full compliance with an accessibility standard. We will continue checking the site as it develops.

Tell us about a problem

If you cannot use part of the website, please tell us which page or control caused difficulty, what you were trying to do and, if helpful, the browser or assistive technology involved. Please do not send medical information or other sensitive details.