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First published in 2007, BBC Countryfile Magazine is a popular UK title celebrating the British countryside, wildlife and rural life. Inspired by the BBC television program of the same name, it offers a rich mix of nature, heritage and outdoor content for readers who enjoy exploring the natural world. The magazine is known for its engaging features on wildlife, landscapes and conservation, alongside practical guides to walking routes and outdoor activities across the UK. It also includes seasonal highlights, helping readers discover what to see and do throughout the year, from spotting wildlife to visiting scenic locations. Interviews with presenters, experts and well-known countryside figures add personality and insight. BBC Countryfile Magazine also covers rural traditions, food and local culture, creating a well-rounded picture of life beyond the city. Its accessible tone and informative content make it appealing to both casual readers and dedicated outdoor enthusiasts. Available on PressReader, BBC Countryfile Magazine inspires readers to connect with nature and explore the beauty of the countryside.
At school, being told to “Get lost” was a pretty rotten experience. But today, it’s one of my favourite things to do, and summer is probably my favourite time to do it. Sometimes, I like to just wander and see where my feet take me, always...
16 August Adam Henson is in Ravenstonedale, Cumbria, meeting young farmer Georgia Hunter and her flock of goats. He hears how Georgia turned to keeping goats after a bad lambing season, finding a new way forward by producing goat’s...
John Craven, ‘Green bridges are a road-building-protest legacy’, p20 “Road builders in England today are legally bound to ensure a 10% biodiversity net gain in their projects.” Adam Henson, ‘There’s a message behind Open Farm Sunday’,...
Before the world’s first cast-iron bridge was built over the River Severn at Ironbridge, Shropshire, in 1779, locals crossed the water in coracles. These small bowl-shaped boats were woven from ash laths, then covered with calico and waterproofed....
Years in the making and stretching 2,700 miles, the King Charles III England Coast Path became the most significant hiking trail launch of recent years when it was inaugurated in 2026. Yet it was another new coastal route, unveiled with less...
