Gibbin’s Brook
Gibbin’s Brook, near Sellindge, is an area of mire habitat, bordered by some patches of alder carr, hazel coppice and, on the higher ground, acid grassland. A stream flows across the north-western edge of the site.
Adder, great crested newts and snipe have been recorded here as well as interesting plant and invertebrate species. There is a network of paths across the site allowing you to explore the different habitats. Gibbin's Brook is a Site of Special Scientific Interest manged on behalf of Cozumel Estates ltd.
Things to look out for
Green-veined white butterfly, tree bumblebee, dusky thorn and rustic moths, bogbean, southern marsh-orchid, snipe, bullfinch, hobby, adder, viviparous lizard and great crested newts.
Visitor Information
Open: 24 hours
Parking: Limited parking is available on the site along Brook Lane (What3Words: work.pianists.rents; and mostly.streaks.tomato), please do not block any access tracks.
Accessibility: Uneven surfaces, styles and occasional steps.
Dogs: Welcome, but please use leads.
Facilities: No on-site facilities.
Nearest bus stop: Greenfields (Route 10, 16a).
Other information: Please be aware of grazing animals and adders. The site is boggy in places and the access road may become flooded in the winter. Wellies are recommended.
