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OUR HISTORY
In 1978, following damage to the existing road south of the Warren area a new tarmac road was laid to the west of the original one. This lasted until 1988 when a second “new road” loop had to be laid, followed in 1991 by the construction of the existing loop road running along the Humber shore from just south of the Warren to just beyondBlack Hut.
SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGS Friday, 30 October 2020. A grey day with some sunny spells and a F5-3 SW wind. Watches: 0700-1000. There was some vismig today, but nowhere near the movement of the last few days, though some good birds thrown in, 368 Pink-footed Geese, 3 Whooper Swan, a Great White Egret, 3 Skylark, 4 Swallow, 2 Rock Pipit, 4 Bullfinch, 6 Twite, 40 Redpoll, while quiet over the sea, 300 Common Scoter, an SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGS Thursday, 29 April 2021. Sunny spells with rain/hail showers and a F4 north easterly. Watches: 0615-0915. Migrant numbers and returning breeders were up for some species like the 11 Little Tern now at Beracon ponds, back on territory.There was also 25 Whimbrel, 50 Swallow, 25 Swallow, 9 Willow Warbler, 26 Chiffchaff, 8 Sedge Warbler, 2 Reed Warbler, a Grasshopper Warbler, 4 Blackcap, 6 SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGS Monday, 27 April 2020. Watches: 0650-0900. It was yet another good day for migrants in the area, with increases in both summer arrivals, migrant and breeders and winter departers, adding some new birds to the year list with 2 Spoonbill, both immatures and a Pied Flycatcher.Further totals for the day were 2 Garganey, 9 Whimbrel, a Common Sandpiper, 1 Greenshank, 3 Cuckoo, a Short-eared Owl, 100 CONTACT US - SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY Thanks to all the many photographers who allow us to use their images on this site, in particular Dave McAleavey, Martin Standley, Mike Watson, Richard Willison. RINGING - SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY Mist-nets first appeared in 1957 but were the talk of the town a year or so before that when Ralph Chislett wrote in Birds on the Spurn Peninsula, (1956): “very recently a fine meshed, almost invisible net of nylon fastened between light poles and placed where birds are likely to collide with it, has been introduced from Japan, where uses for it have no connection with ringing. MIGFEST - SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY The Spurn Migration Festival was the brainchild of two Spurn stalwarts – Martin Garner and Andy Roadhouse. Having run several guided events for small groups, they were pleasantly surprised how much the participants got out of them – even on mediocre days. SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORYNEWSACCOMMODATIONFIND USSHOPCONTACTSIGHTINGS We can offer a fresh modern hostel-style accommodation for 13 guests. With impressive views over the Humber estuary, the Spurn Bird Observatory building is situated in Kilnsea, at the northern end of the Spurn Peninsula. SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGSACCOMMODATIONSHOPNEWSCONTACT USJULY Saturday, 05 June 2021. A hot sunny day with a light easterly. Watches: 0540-1310. A superb 2cy male RED-FOOTED FALCON was the highlight of the morning, flying east over Easington, but not located further south, so may have headed north? A Golden Oriole flew north over Easington, a rare occurence away from the peninsula south of long bank and a Bee-eater flew south down the peninsula ACCOMMODATION AT SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY A bed in our three upstairs rooms. £18 per person per night for members of Friends of Spurn, £22 PPPN for non-members, and £13 for gold star members*.If an individual is 21 years-old or under or in full time education at the time of staying then the rates will be 16.00 PPPN for FOS members or £20.00 PPPN for non-FOS members.OUR HISTORY
In 1978, following damage to the existing road south of the Warren area a new tarmac road was laid to the west of the original one. This lasted until 1988 when a second “new road” loop had to be laid, followed in 1991 by the construction of the existing loop road running along the Humber shore from just south of the Warren to just beyondBlack Hut.
SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGS Friday, 30 October 2020. A grey day with some sunny spells and a F5-3 SW wind. Watches: 0700-1000. There was some vismig today, but nowhere near the movement of the last few days, though some good birds thrown in, 368 Pink-footed Geese, 3 Whooper Swan, a Great White Egret, 3 Skylark, 4 Swallow, 2 Rock Pipit, 4 Bullfinch, 6 Twite, 40 Redpoll, while quiet over the sea, 300 Common Scoter, an SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGS Thursday, 29 April 2021. Sunny spells with rain/hail showers and a F4 north easterly. Watches: 0615-0915. Migrant numbers and returning breeders were up for some species like the 11 Little Tern now at Beracon ponds, back on territory.There was also 25 Whimbrel, 50 Swallow, 25 Swallow, 9 Willow Warbler, 26 Chiffchaff, 8 Sedge Warbler, 2 Reed Warbler, a Grasshopper Warbler, 4 Blackcap, 6 SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGS Monday, 27 April 2020. Watches: 0650-0900. It was yet another good day for migrants in the area, with increases in both summer arrivals, migrant and breeders and winter departers, adding some new birds to the year list with 2 Spoonbill, both immatures and a Pied Flycatcher.Further totals for the day were 2 Garganey, 9 Whimbrel, a Common Sandpiper, 1 Greenshank, 3 Cuckoo, a Short-eared Owl, 100 CONTACT US - SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY Thanks to all the many photographers who allow us to use their images on this site, in particular Dave McAleavey, Martin Standley, Mike Watson, Richard Willison. RINGING - SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY Mist-nets first appeared in 1957 but were the talk of the town a year or so before that when Ralph Chislett wrote in Birds on the Spurn Peninsula, (1956): “very recently a fine meshed, almost invisible net of nylon fastened between light poles and placed where birds are likely to collide with it, has been introduced from Japan, where uses for it have no connection with ringing. MIGFEST - SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY The Spurn Migration Festival was the brainchild of two Spurn stalwarts – Martin Garner and Andy Roadhouse. Having run several guided events for small groups, they were pleasantly surprised how much the participants got out of them – even on mediocre days. SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY NEWS Posted: 17 May 2021. SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY AND ENGLAND’S COVID-19 RESPONSE May 2021. On 22nd February, our Prime Minister announced the spring 2021 ‘Roadmap out of Lockdown’, with a guide to when we may be able to expect current restrictions to ease. SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGS Saturday, 25 April 2020. Watches: 0700-0900. A superb RED-RUMPED SWALLOW lingering around the Obs and in Kilnsea was the highlight of the day when little was on the move.It appears that this is the same bird seen in York during the morning. Migrant numbers remained high with the 2 drake Garganey, 2 Golden Plover, 9 Whimbrel, 3 Common Sandpiper, 2 Greenshank, 2 Cuckoo, 2 Swift, 20OUR HISTORY
In 1978, following damage to the existing road south of the Warren area a new tarmac road was laid to the west of the original one. This lasted until 1988 when a second “new road” loop had to be laid, followed in 1991 by the construction of the existing loop road running along the Humber shore from just south of the Warren to just beyondBlack Hut.
SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGS Thursday, 14 March 2019. A sunny, but very blustey day with a F5-6 WNW-NW wind. Watches: 1235-1545. A very poor day of recording and generally was done from the shelter of the seawatching hut where our earliest ever Sandwich Tern by 3 days flew south, though there is a winter record from the 8th Jan 2015. Also over the sea were 1 Eider, 20 Red-throated Diver, 9 Gannet, 2 CONTACT US - SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY Thanks to all the many photographers who allow us to use their images on this site, in particular Dave McAleavey, Martin Standley, Mike Watson, Richard Willison. SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGS Thursday, 27 May 2021. A hot warm and sunny day with the wind ending up as a F2 south easterly. Watches: 0545-0945. The change in the weather delivered straight awy with a nice male EASTERN SUBALPINE WARBLER showing well at Middle Camp and a male Red-backed Shrike at the nearby Narrows. There was also an increase in typical late spring migrants, final totals of 15 Spotted SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGS Saturday, 02 June 2018. Damp and overcast with heavy showers and a F0-2 variable wind. Watches- 0515-0915, 1030-1400. Seemingly a bit of a clear out, but still a few bits of interest about with 3 Red-backed Shrike seen (male Warren, females corner field and Point) and a singing brown male Rosefinch on Green lane, Easington were the birdhighlights.
RINGING - SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY Mist-nets first appeared in 1957 but were the talk of the town a year or so before that when Ralph Chislett wrote in Birds on the Spurn Peninsula, (1956): “very recently a fine meshed, almost invisible net of nylon fastened between light poles and placed where birds are likely to collide with it, has been introduced from Japan, where uses for it have no connection with ringing. SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGS Thursday, 27 February 2020. After a rainy start it cleared to a sunny day with a cold F5 W wind. The Kilnsea wetlands area held 400 Brent Geese, 27 Shoveler. 5 Gadwall, 300 Wigeon, 25 Mallard, 43 Teal, 2 Scaup, 7 Goldeneye, a Merlin, 1 Peregrine, 10 Little Grebe and 135 Curlew. Other sightings of note in the area were 26 Stock Dove, 4 Stonechat, 35 Skylark, a Chiffchaff with some decent SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGS Thursday, 29 March 2018. Bright and sunny mainly with rain late afternoon with a F1-4 E wind Watches : 0730-1100. Marginally a better day of movement but still few Finches with 1 Sparrowhawk, 38 Jackdaw, 8 Rook, 20 Carrion Crow, 3 Skylark, 6 Great Tit, 4 Alba Wagtail, 2 White Wagtail, 1 Brambling, 3 Chaffinch, 8 Greenfinch, 16 Goldfinch, 2 Siskin and 3 Reed Bunting. SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORYNEWSACCOMMODATIONFIND USSHOPCONTACTSIGHTINGS Spurn Bird Observatory has a long standing tradition of supporting young people with a keen interest in birding, ringing, and all things ornithological. Over the years, many birders have spent time at the Obs in their younger days, where they have been encouraged to hone their skills and experience and develop a life-long passion for birds. SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGSACCOMMODATIONSHOPNEWSCONTACT USJULYSPURN ANTONYMSPURN ASLSPURN IN A SENTENCESPURN IN SPANISHSPURNSYNONYM
There was a few migrants noted the best of which were 12 Spotted Flycatcher plus a Common Sandpiper, 2 Cuckoo, a Short-eared Owl and the Cetti's Warbler still at the Point. Ringing: 1 Ringed Plover, 8 Tree Sparrow. Use the archive navigation to see SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY NEWS Spurn Bird Observatory and England’s COVID-19 Response Spring 2021. On 22nd February, our Prime Minister announced the spring 2021 ‘Roadmap out of Lockdown’, with a guide to when we may be able to expect current restrictions to ease. A full breakdown can be found here. The response comes in four stages, each with an earliest planneddate
ACCOMMODATION AT SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY A bed in our three upstairs rooms. £18 per person per night for members of Friends of Spurn, £22 PPPN for non-members, and £13 for gold star members*.If an individual is 21 years-old or under or in full time education at the time of staying then the rates will be 16.00 PPPN for FOS members or £20.00 PPPN for non-FOS members. SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY EVENTS Thanks to all the many photographers who allow us to use their images on this site, in particular Dave McAleavey, Martin Standley, Mike Watson, Richard Willison.OUR HISTORY
Our History. Following visits to Spurn by several members of the Yorkshire Naturalists’ Union in the late 1930’s, a communal log for ornithological observations was instituted in 1938. This included a roll call of species, the beginnings of a recording system, which later became standard in bird observatories. SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGS A Firecrest in the Churchyard was the Passerine highlight among just a Short-eared Owl, 2 Chiffchaff, 7 Goldcrest and 4 Stonechat. Other sightings included the 12 Whooper Swan on Easington straight, 148 Brent Geese, a Spotted Redshank and 2 Ruff on Kilnsea wetlands, an Avocet at Chalk bank and 8 Grey Partridge. CONTACT US - SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY Thanks to all the many photographers who allow us to use their images on this site, in particular Dave McAleavey, Martin Standley, Mike Watson, Richard Willison. RINGING - SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY Ringing. Hans Christian Cornelius Mortensen, a Danish schoolteacher, first started ringing birds in 1899 using aluminium rings on European Starlings. He had tried using zinc rings as early as 1890 but found these were too heavy. The first ringing scheme was established in Germany by Johannes Thienemann in 1903 at the Rossitten BirdObservatory
SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SHOP Spurn Bird Observatory Shop. Friends Of Spurn Membership from £15.00 Shop Now. Spurn Publications from £7.50 Shop Now. Accessories from 2.75 Shop Now. Clothing from £14.50 Shop Now. SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORYNEWSACCOMMODATIONFIND USSHOPCONTACTSIGHTINGS Spurn Bird Observatory has a long standing tradition of supporting young people with a keen interest in birding, ringing, and all things ornithological. Over the years, many birders have spent time at the Obs in their younger days, where they have been encouraged to hone their skills and experience and develop a life-long passion for birds. SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGSACCOMMODATIONSHOPNEWSCONTACT USJULYSPURN ANTONYMSPURN ASLSPURN IN A SENTENCESPURN IN SPANISHSPURNSYNONYM
There was a few migrants noted the best of which were 12 Spotted Flycatcher plus a Common Sandpiper, 2 Cuckoo, a Short-eared Owl and the Cetti's Warbler still at the Point. Ringing: 1 Ringed Plover, 8 Tree Sparrow. Use the archive navigation to see SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY NEWS Spurn Bird Observatory and England’s COVID-19 Response Spring 2021. On 22nd February, our Prime Minister announced the spring 2021 ‘Roadmap out of Lockdown’, with a guide to when we may be able to expect current restrictions to ease. A full breakdown can be found here. The response comes in four stages, each with an earliest planneddate
ACCOMMODATION AT SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY A bed in our three upstairs rooms. £18 per person per night for members of Friends of Spurn, £22 PPPN for non-members, and £13 for gold star members*.If an individual is 21 years-old or under or in full time education at the time of staying then the rates will be 16.00 PPPN for FOS members or £20.00 PPPN for non-FOS members. SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY EVENTS Thanks to all the many photographers who allow us to use their images on this site, in particular Dave McAleavey, Martin Standley, Mike Watson, Richard Willison.OUR HISTORY
Our History. Following visits to Spurn by several members of the Yorkshire Naturalists’ Union in the late 1930’s, a communal log for ornithological observations was instituted in 1938. This included a roll call of species, the beginnings of a recording system, which later became standard in bird observatories. SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGS A Firecrest in the Churchyard was the Passerine highlight among just a Short-eared Owl, 2 Chiffchaff, 7 Goldcrest and 4 Stonechat. Other sightings included the 12 Whooper Swan on Easington straight, 148 Brent Geese, a Spotted Redshank and 2 Ruff on Kilnsea wetlands, an Avocet at Chalk bank and 8 Grey Partridge. CONTACT US - SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY Thanks to all the many photographers who allow us to use their images on this site, in particular Dave McAleavey, Martin Standley, Mike Watson, Richard Willison. RINGING - SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY Ringing. Hans Christian Cornelius Mortensen, a Danish schoolteacher, first started ringing birds in 1899 using aluminium rings on European Starlings. He had tried using zinc rings as early as 1890 but found these were too heavy. The first ringing scheme was established in Germany by Johannes Thienemann in 1903 at the Rossitten BirdObservatory
SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SHOP Spurn Bird Observatory Shop. Friends Of Spurn Membership from £15.00 Shop Now. Spurn Publications from £7.50 Shop Now. Accessories from 2.75 Shop Now. Clothing from £14.50 Shop Now. SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY NEWS Spurn Bird Observatory and England’s COVID-19 Response Spring 2021. On 22nd February, our Prime Minister announced the spring 2021 ‘Roadmap out of Lockdown’, with a guide to when we may be able to expect current restrictions to ease. A full breakdown can be found here. The response comes in four stages, each with an earliest planneddate
ACCOMMODATION AT SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY A bed in our three upstairs rooms. £18 per person per night for members of Friends of Spurn, £22 PPPN for non-members, and £13 for gold star members*.If an individual is 21 years-old or under or in full time education at the time of staying then the rates will be 16.00 PPPN for FOS members or £20.00 PPPN for non-FOS members. SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY EVENTS Thanks to all the many photographers who allow us to use their images on this site, in particular Dave McAleavey, Martin Standley, Mike Watson, Richard Willison. FIND US - SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY Find us. From Hull follow the A1033 towards Withernsea till Patrington, then turn right towards Spurn (on the B1445). Follow this until you reach Easington then turn right to continue towards Spurn, as you reach Kilnsea Village look out for us on the left before the Crown and Anchor Pub. From Hull you’ll need to take the 75 bus toeither
SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGS Thursday, 31 December 2020. Blue skies with ground frost all day. Watches: 0740-0945. Sightings from today included 5 Snow Bunting at the breach, a surprise Red Kite which went west along the Humber and continued good numbers of Thrushes with 130 Fieldfare in the Triangle, 27 Redwing, a Song Thrush and 34 Redwing with a Woodcock at Sammies Totals from KIlnsea wetlands included SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGS Thursday, 14 March 2019. A sunny, but very blustey day with a F5-6 WNW-NW wind. Watches: 1235-1545. A very poor day of recording and generally was done from the shelter of the seawatching hut where our earliest ever Sandwich Tern by 3 days flew south, though there is a winter record from the 8th Jan 2015. Also over the sea were 1 Eider, 20 Red-throated Diver, 9 Gannet, 2 SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGS Wednesday, 27 March 2019. Overcast but warmish, sunny by early evening with a F2 WNW wind. Migration Watches: 0655-1015. The drake Green-winged Teal continued its intermittent appearances on Kilnsea wetlands, where the Black Brant also made a re-appearance.. It was a quiet day overall with few migrants about, 5 Chiffchaff, 1 Goldcrest, 260 Starling and 2 White Wagtail were the SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGS Thanks to all the many photographers who allow us to use their images on this site, in particular Dave McAleavey, Martin Standley, Mike Watson, Richard Willison. SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGS Friday, 30 October 2020. A grey day with some sunny spells and a F5-3 SW wind. Watches: 0700-1000. There was some vismig today, but nowhere near the movement of the last few days, though some good birds thrown in, 368 Pink-footed Geese, 3 Whooper Swan, a Great White Egret, 3 Skylark, 4 Swallow, 2 Rock Pipit, 4 Bullfinch, 6 Twite, 40 Redpoll, while quiet over the sea, 300 Common Scoter, an SPURN BIRD OBSERVATORY SIGHTINGS The best of the other sightings included, 886 Brent Geese, 3 Pale-bellied Brent, 5 Little Egret, a Marsh Harrier, 3 Common Buzzard, 375 Black-tailed Godwit and the Greenshank mainly around Kilnsea wetlands with 468 Golden Plover, 123 Lapwing, 700 Dunlin and 360 Redshank feeding in fields on Easington straight.* Home
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SIGHTINGS
06 January 2020
A cloudy windy day with a F4-5 W wind. Watches: 0800-1010. There were still 7 TUNDRA BEAN GEESE and 15 WHOOPER SWAN on Easington straight with 63 WHITE-FRONTED GEESE (19 then went south) and 15 BARNACLE GEESE wandering the area and the 2 SCAUP on Kilnsea wetlands. Also moving were 19 Pink-footed Geese, 4 Common Scoter, 20 Red-throated Diver, a Gannet, 2 Guillemot, 3 Razorbill and 6...More sightings
NEWS
UPCOMING WORK PARTIES We urgently need people to help out in Sykes Field on 18th January2020
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LITTLE TERN SUCCESS AT BEACON PONDS IN 2019 It has been a mixed year for Little Tern colonies around the country, with some doing very well, others poorly and one, at least, falling prey to egg collectors.Read more
MIGFEST 2019 TICKETS Online tickets sales for Migfest 2019 are now closed due to postage timings. If you still require tickets please purchase them on site on the day from the reception desk in the barn at Westmere farm. Please note that tickets for the Saturday evening lecture and hog roast are in limited numbers and we cannot guarantee availability ofthese on the day.
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OBSERVATORY WORK
Spurn Bird Observatory is Britain’s most exciting east coast birding location and has provided accommodation for nearly sixty years for thousands of people who enjoy watching birds and other wildlife.Find out more
STAY
We can offer a fresh modern hostel-style accommodation for 13 guests. With impressive views over the Humber estuary, the Spurn Bird Observatory building is situated in Kilnsea, at the northern end of the Spurn Peninsula. Our accommodation consists of three bedrooms upstairs, with three single beds in the back room and three single beds and one bunk bed in the two front rooms, one downstairs bedroom with two single beds, two bathrooms upstairs each with a toilet/washbasin and shower cubicle.Find out more
SUPPORT US
As our membership base has grown particularly in recent years this has enabled us to increase the amount of work we do as an Observatory, creating habitat for birds on our land in the Obs Garden, Church Field and Corner Field, improving the annual Spurn Wildlife report and building a log cabin in the Obs garden to accommodate volunteers foryears to come.
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SHOP
Become a friend of Spurn, get MigFest tickets or take a look at our Spurn clothing range from Beanie Hats to Puffa Jackets.Shop now
YOUTH ENGAGEMENT
Spurn Bird Observatory has a long standing tradition of supporting young people with a keen interest in birding, ringing, and all thingsornithological.
Over the years, many birders have spent time at the Obs in their younger days, where they have been encouraged to hone their skills and experience and develop a life-long passion for birds. Many have continued to return year after year, becoming ‘regulars’ and ‘Friends of Spurn’, whose love of Spurn draws them back frequently to witness all that the amazing birding year has to offer.Find out more
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Spurn Bird Observatory66 Reviews
Spurn Bird Observatory66 Reviews
2020 Spurn Bird Observatory . Cookies . Privacy Policy . Photograph Credits . Web Design by Work Creative Thanks to all the many photographers who allow us to use their images on this site, in particular Dave McAleavey, Martin Standley, Mike Watson, Richard Willison.Details
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