See below information pages for each of ARC's nature reserves in Surrey.
As well as being an important site for reptiles, several heathland specialist invertebrate species are found on the site. Read more
A rich mosaic of heathland, acid grassland and secondary woodland, which supports sand lizards, rare heathland birds, and nationally rare invertebrate species. Read more
Nestled within the Thames Basin Heaths SPA, Chatley Heath is an internationally important area for birds, and provides a haven for our native reptiles, which can also now expand into the newly restored adjacent heathland at Ockham Common. Read more
Part of a landscape network of connected sites managed by organisations including Waverley Council and the National Trust this site supports all six native reptile species after successful reintroductions of sand lizards and smooth snakes. Read more
Crooksbury Common comprises lowland dry heathland which has been restored from conifer plantation, and is now an important site for reptiles and amphibians supporting all six native reptile species and the rare Natterjack toad. Read more
Gong Hill is a small, but very important lowland heathland reserve, adjoining a larger RSPB reserve and supporting one of Surrey’s few original native sand lizard populations Read more
Described as some of the finest remaining lowland heathland on the Lower Greensands of Southern England, Hankley Common is an internationally important site for native reptiles. Read more
One of our Surrey gems, Hankley Gomez is a small, but very important reserve owned and managed by Amphibian and Reptile Conservation, and supporting indigenous populations of all six British reptile species. Read more
Hurtwood is an important heathland site supporting the highest elevated know sand lizard colony in the country. Read more
One of the ‘Devil’s Jumps’ in Surrey, Stony Jump is an exceptionally important lowland heathland site, supporting indigenous populations of all six native reptile species. Read more