Wild Birds at Wicksteed Park
At Wicksteed Park, we are fortunate to host a diverse array of wild birds, each contributing to the natural beauty and ecosystem of our beloved park.
From the graceful swans gliding across the lake to the cheerful robins flitting through the trees, these wild birds are an integral part of our environment.
We kindly remind all visitors that these birds are wild animals and should be treated with respect and care.
Please refrain from touching, approaching, or attempting to harm any of the birds. Their natural behaviour and well-being depend on minimal human interference.
Additionally, we ask that you do not feed the birds bread, as it is harmful to their health. Instead, consider offering healthier alternatives such as birdseed, peas, corn, oats, or chopped lettuce. These options provide the necessary nutrients without causing harm.
Later in the year, a duck feeding station will be installed in the park.
Observing our beautiful wild birds from a distance and feeding them appropriate foods ensures that they remain safe and stress-free, allowing everyone to enjoy their presence in the park.
Thank you for helping us protect and preserve the wildlife at Wicksteed Park
Other News
What to do at Wicksteed Park this Christmas
Festive season is upon us and Wicksteed Park is ready with an array of events and activities to enjoy this Christmas. From parties and crafts, to meeting Santa Claus himself, there is so much to do at the park.
BBQs Banned with Immediate Effect
On recommendation of the Northamptonshire fire department and following having to extinguish numerous fires at the park over the week due to discarded coals, Wicksteed Park have had to make the difficult decision to ban all BBQs on site effective immediately.
What to do at Wicksteed Park this February half-term
If you're looking for family-friendly fun and activities, you're in the right place. From exciting rides and puddle jumping adventures to scenic park walks and the cosy charm of Wicky's Play Factory, we've got your half-term covered.