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Wildlife at Culbin
 

Moray Forests
Moray
Scotland
The main access point at Wellhill is signposted from the A96. Forres is the nearest town or village.
OS Grid Reference: for Wellhill is NH998614
CRESTED TIT A beautiful coastal pine forest, planted from the 1920s to stabilise the drifting sand dunes. Although planted by man, Culbin has very rapidly adopted many plant, animal and bird species usually found in native pinewoods. With its fascinating history and unique atmosphere, Culbin is well worth a visit.

Mammals: Badgers are present in the wood. We have information about Red squirrel, Roe deer, Badger and Otter

Birds: Crossbills and crested tits are relatively common in Culbin.

Insects and reptiles: A wide variety of butterflies is found, including scotch argus, small copper, grayling especially along the grassy dunes.

Habitats: We have information about Pinewood

How to get there:
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Enter through:
Wellhill Car Park


Facilities:
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Activities:
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Other places to go in Moray Forests
Quarrelwood Woodland Park
Ordiequish
Monaughty
Whiteash
Roseisle




Contact:



What's of interest
Culbin is the ideal place to get away from it all. Enjoy gentle walking and cycling on the extensive network of formal and informal trails. Visit the badger hide or follow the Flowers of the Forest Trail to the seashore. Join in a guided walk or a fungi foray. Contact the Recreation Ranger for environmental education visits.

What's on

August
Bat Walk
What else is here
In Culbin there is also
recreation
Find out more
What's the Forestry Commission doing about sustainable forestry or biodiversity? Try these links to find out.
Search our publications database for more indepth information, or look at Forest Research.

Follow the Forest Code at all times.


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