The Living Rainforest is located near Newbury and has over 700 species of plants and animals kept within tropical glasshouses. These remarkable exhibits enable school groups to examine the flora and fauna of a typical rainforest up close including: butterflies, monkeys, dwarf crocodiles and birds of paradise. Sustainability groups will also be interested in the human impact exploration space. 

This amazing centre is dedicated to promoting and displaying plants and sustainability projects from around the world. Three gigantic biomes contain the following natural environments: rainforest, Mediterranean and outdoor garden. There are so many educational case studies and things to do here that students of sustainability will be spoilt for choice. Plenty of information and tips on how to look after the environment as well as interactive and enjoyable activities make this a great place to visit for young botanists and eco-groups.

The South Downs National Park is a huge area of protected countryside that stretches from Winchester in Hampshire to the white chalk cliffs of Beachy Head in East Sussex. Pupils of sustainability will be extremely interested in the conservation efforts to preserve the park's flora and fauna and education packs are available from the Sustainability Centre. This is the prefect environment to learn, relax and have fun whilst learning about the natural world.

This is the world's second largest moveable flood barrier and is designed to prevent London from being flooded by high tides and sea surges. The construction, operation and history of the barrier is fascinating and a visit to the information centre allows groups to find out more about how the barrier works and the reasons for having such an arrangement in London.