A NATURE reserve is bringing back a popular event after the pandemic.

Daws Hall Nature Reserve in Lamarsh is bringing back its Snowdrop Sundays to enjoy the sight of the frosted grounds.

The common Snowdrop flower was once thought to have arrived in the UK with the Romans, though more recently it has been theorised that it arrived in the Tudor period.

The flower is now very much naturalised in the UK and a familiar sight of winter’s end.

Daws Hall run the event to allow visitors to enjoy the nature of the grounds as the season’s change.

A spokesperson for Daws Hall said: “Each year, still in the long dark chill of winter, from the frosty earth a delicate beacon of hope emerges.

“Snowdrops are amongst the first sign of the spring and their beauty transforms the woodland walkways at Daws Hall into a snowy carpet.

“We love to share this stunning sight with the local community and for the first time since before the pandemic we are able to welcome visitors to Snowdrop Sundays once again.”

Beginning on January 30, as well as on February 6, 13, and 20, visitors can take a frosty walk around the grounds between 11am and 3pm.

Entry is £7 for adults, £2 for children with under 5s going for free.

All money raised from the events will go towards the Daws Hall Trust, to conserve the 25 acre nature reserve for its educational purposes.

For more information and to see other events coming to Daws Hall throughout the year, visit dawshallnature.co.uk.