Hayburn Wyke is a National Trust woodland site on the Yorkshire Coast that has been under ownership since 1981. It is a secluded valley with semi-natural woodland with locally frequent mature trees, with a stream, Hayburn Beck, running down to the sea via a series of waterfalls (a wyke is a local term for a small inlet to the sea), with a final large waterfall, falling onto a rocky beach below. The site is important for its woodland and marine habitats and for its geology. A variety of birds can be found in or near the beck including.: pied flycatcher; song thrush; redstart; dipper; grey wagtail; tawny owl; chiffchaff; willow warbler; goldcrest; blue tit and blackcap.
Unfortunately invasive, non-native rhododendron was also introduced to the site in the past and is now one of the significant threats to the diversity of the woodland. A team of National Trust Rangers and Volunteers remove the Rhododendron to allow native species thrive. You are looking for a 35mm film canister but there is a lot of tree cover so be patient.