The park covers approximately 1,800 hectares.

A haven for birdwatchers with species like nightjars, woodpeckers, and birds of prey.

Characterized by terraced landscapes formed by erosion and tectonic activities.

Home to diverse plant species, including heathlands, forests, and fens.

Hosts a variety of wildlife, including red deer, wild boar, and rare reptiles.

Features a unique ecosystem with significant ecological value.

Special paths available for horse riding enthusiasts.

Recognized for its high biodiversity and rare species.

Two main visitor centers providing information and facilities.

Rich in cultural history, including ancient burial mounds and medieval roads.

Popular destination for cycling with dedicated routes.

Numerous marked trails for hiking and walking.

Ongoing conservation projects to protect its natural habitats.

Known for its geological formations, including the Peelrand Fault.

Offers various recreational activities like geocaching and wildlife spotting.

Available to educate visitors about the park's natural and cultural significance.

Easily accessible via public transport and by car.