Wild City

In Wild City Florence Wilkinson takes us on a fascinating journey into why we should engage with our fellow urban species. What we might see - if we only take the time to look - and how nature is adapting to human-engineered environments in unexpected and ingenious ways.

£16.99 £10.00
Out of stock

More details

Material Hardback
Dimensions 21.8 x 3 x 14cm
EAN/ISBN 9781398701854
No. of Pages 336
SKU 12092840

Delivery & Returns

UK Delivery

Enjoy free shipping on all UK orders above £50. For orders below £50, shipping is £4.95. We aim to deliver your order within 3-5 working days.

International Delivery

Shipping costs will be calculated at checkout, based on weight and destination. 

For all orders outside the UK, VAT is deducted from your order at checkout. Your order may be subject to customs duties, taxes and courier charges. You are responsible for paying these charges. Please check with your local customs office for more information.

Temporary Suspension of Shipping to EU, EEA and Northern Ireland

We have temporarily halted shipping to EU, EEA and Northern Ireland due to the new GPSR regulations which came into effect on December 13, 2024. We are actively working on a solution to resume shipping to these regions as soon as possible. We sincerely apologise for any inconvenience this may cause.


For more information please refer to our Delivery Info and Returns & Refunds pages.

Product story

The badgers of Brighton's most exclusive postcode. The water voles of Glasgow. The Black Country bats who have found a haven in old industrial tunnels. The peregrine falcons nesting on the ledges of tower blocks. The mosquitoes found on the London Underground and nowhere else on earth.

As more and more of our planet is urbanised, we humans still feel that primal pull to connect with our wilder roots. This gorgeously lyrical book invites us to celebrate the natural world, while also offering a clear-eyed glimpse into the challenges faced by urban plants and animals as cities grow and sprawl.

Wild City proposes a compelling manifesto for city wildlife, suggesting how we might take action to protect the often-overlooked residents who live alongside us.

Reviews