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An estimated 650,000 visitors are attracted to Peregrini Lindisfarne landscape every year to experience its religious, cultural and natural treasures. Despite the numerous interest features of the area, visitors tend to flock to a handful of 'honey-pot' key attractions. This creates a piecemeal experience of the landscape and high visitor pressure on certain locations, while many features of the area remain undiscovered and unexplored.

The special quality of the island and the adjacent mainland is often overwhelmed by these pressures, resulting in the degradation of the built and natural landscape.

Peregrini Lindisfarne works with local partners by improving and widening learning opportunities to promote sustainable landscape management. Through our Gateways to Land and Seascape as well as our Interpretation projects, carefully designed visitor infrastructure will improve the communities and visitor experience, while mitigating the pressures of high visitor numbers.

Willow Sculpture Guide for the Lindisfarne Nature Trail

For the Willow Sculpture Guide for the Lindisfarne Nature Trail, see the page turning version below, or download the Willow Sculpture Guide PDF.

Also in this section

Cultural Heritage

Cultural Heritage

The history of the area.
Natural Heritage

Natural Heritage

Learn about the landscape.
Access & Interpretation

Access & Interpretation

Accessing the countryside.

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The Peregrini Lindisfarne Landscape Partnership Scheme is managed by a Partnership of professional and community representatives from Holy Island and surrounding shore side area. The lead organisation for the Scheme is the Northumberland Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) Partnership, hosted by Northumberland County Council.