Embedded Files
Put your walking shoes on and join this relaxed series of walks exploring Luton's hidden green spaces, boost your sense of wellbeing and meet new people.
Put your walking shoes on and join this relaxed series of walks exploring Luton's hidden green spaces, boost your sense of wellbeing and meet new people.
Summary
Summary
Each first Wednesday of the month between March and December, Walk in the Park takes you to a variety of natural spaces in Luton. From well-loved parks to lesser-known local nature reserves, get your walking shoes on and join these free walks. This activity is led by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire (BCN).
What to expect:
a slow-paced 90-minute walk, no longer than 2 miles
plenty of time for mindfulness and enjoying the views, sights and sounds of nature
information about local natural history and wildlife
sometimes co-led by local people with a special area of expertise in wildlife or their area
Getting here
Getting here
Address
Address
Walks are run at locations across Luton that are special for their habitat and natural beauty. You'll get full details for each location when you book.
The 2025 walk schedule is:
5 March - Bradgers Hill
2 April - Galley and Warden Hills
7 May - Bramingham Woods
4 June - Dallow Downs and Winsdon Hills
2 July - Cowslip Meadow
6 August - Fallowfield Meadow
3 September - People's Park
October to December 2025 locations to be confirmed.
Video about the Wilder Luton project, showing some of the sights you can see on the walks.
Walking in Wigmore Valley Park in autumn
A plant picture made during a walk
Walkers taking a rest after some winter tree identification
Who can join activities here?
Who can join activities here?
Anyone can join this activity. Families are welcome, but children must be accompanied by their parent or guardian.
Carers or support workers are welcome to accompany the people they work with.
These are nice short easy walks in small groups, of around 15 people. Great if you're starting to get into walking and exploring the outdoors.
Opening times
Opening times
The 2025 walks take place from 2pm to 3:30pm on the first Wednesday of each month, between March and December.
Costs
Costs
Activities are free, but you do need to book.
Facilities
Facilities
Where possible, we start and finish the walks at locations with toilets and good parking.
Accessibility
Accessibility
Most sites are out in the countryside and on uneven ground with some steep inclines. The walking pace is generally slow.
Please contact us to discuss any specific access needs.
How to sign up
How to sign up
To book each walk, visit the the Wildlife Trust Wilder Luton events page.
About the staff
About the staff
Walks are led by trained members of the Wildlife Trust BCN staff and volunteer team.
Staff and volunteers are DBS checked and receive comprehensive training in health and safety, safeguarding and First Aid.
They are experienced in leading guided walks.
Good to know
Good to know
Dress for the weather and wear sturdy shoes. Bring a hat in summer and wrap up warm in winter.
Bring some bottled water with you to keep hydrated.
You will receive detailed instructions for each location when you book.
These are slow-paced walks and we'll keep the learning content low-key and accessible, so you can focus on enjoying the views.
Enjoying the view from Bradger's Hill
“I've driven past so many times, but I didn't realise there is such a beautiful spot here”
More about the Wildlife Trust for Beds, Cambs and Northants
More about the Wildlife Trust for Beds, Cambs and Northants
The Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire & Northamptonshire (BCN) was formed in August 1994. It is one of 46 independent Wildlife Trusts in the UK. Their purpose is to bring wildlife back, to empower people to take meaningful action for nature and to create an inclusive society where nature matters.
Their vision is of a thriving natural world, with wildlife and natural habitats playing a valued role in addressing the climate and ecological emergencies, and everyone being inspired to get involved in nature’s recovery.
Partner role: provider of nature-based activities and education
Still have a question?
Still have a question?
For general questions about this activity, contact the Luton Health and Nature Partnership.
Alternatively, email Matt Sutcliffe, education officer at the Wildlife Trust Wilder Luton Project.
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse