Short birdwatching visit · Cornwall Wildlife Trust

Greena Moor

Tier
Local green space
Best season
April–August
Headline birds
Snipe · Skylark · Meadow Pipit
Parking
The operator describes limited parking by the access path.
Hides
Not stated by the operator
Step-free
Not stated by the operator

By Does Your Duck Quack · Reviewed 26 October 2026

South of Week St Mary

Greena Moor preserves rare rhos pasture south of Week St Mary, offering a grassland birding stop away from Cornwall's better-known coast. Cornwall Wildlife Trust names Skylark and Meadow Pipit among its ground-nesting birds, and specifically describes Snipe feeding here in summer. The waymarked George Harris Trail crosses the reserve's surviving moorland landscape, with wildflowers and butterflies adding interest during the operator's recommended April to August visiting period. This is a modest walking stop through wet, grazed habitat, rather than a hide-based wetland visit. Keep to the established trail and leave dogs at home.

Birds and seasons

Plan your visit

Hides and viewpoints
Not stated by the operator – check before travelling
Paths
The waymarked George Harris Trail is about 1.5 miles long; ground can be uneven and wet.
Toilets
Not stated by the operator – check before travelling
Parking
The operator describes limited parking by the access path.
Dogs
No dogs permitted, to protect ground-nesting birds.
Access notes
Not stated by the operator – check before travelling
Step-free access
Not stated by the operator – check before travelling

Getting there: From the A39 south of Bude turn towards Week St Mary, then Week Green, taking the right fork. The reserve path is on the left about three-quarters of a mile along this road. Wear footwear suitable for wet ground; grazing animals are present.

Official visitor information · Site map

Sources

Social preview: original typographic artwork by Does Your Duck Quack.

Nearby special trips

Continue birding nearby

Nearest full guide: Lundy, 30.2 miles away in a straight line.