Hoylake is home to a broad range and diversity of species and habitats. The richness of the local biodiversity is also one of its best-kept secrets.
Hilbre Islands is home to a colony of grey seals, and a huge variety of migratory birds, and it is one of only three sites where visitors can find the very rare and beautiful rock-sea lavender plant.
The North Wirral Coastal Park is home to the only site in England for the Belted Beauty Moth, and the very rare Natterjack Toad is making a comeback in the sand dunes at Red Rocks near Hoylake.
Add to this the hundreds of thousands of birds that spend each winter on the mudflats and saltmarshes of the Dee Estuary and it is obvious that Hoylake is no ordinary place.
Whether you are wildlife spotting, looking to learn a bit about Hilbre Islands or simply want to enjoy being on the water, this 2-hour tour will take you around the beautiful Dee Estuary and Hilbre Islands.
Click below to view the full profile and contact details.
Hoylake Model Boat Club was formed on 1 October, 2009.
Click below to view the full profile and contact details.
Hoylake beach has SSSI (site of special scientific interest) status and is one of Britain's finest birdwatching venues. Join the rangers, Dee Estuary Voluntary Wardens and the RSPB to see the large numbers of wading birds at High Tide at the end of the King's Gap/North Parade.
Click below to view the full profile and contact details.
The Hilbre Islands Local Nature Reserve is contained within the Dee Estuary on the north west coast of England.
Click below to view the full profile and contact details.
Enter your search term below or if you would like to view a specific category in the business directory, please select that from the list below.
close