New Forest National Park Authority and collaborators have unveiled a campaign to display the area’s concealed natural treasures .

The initiative introduces the public to the dense wildlife and diverse habitats of the New Forest.

Launched on July 30 at the New Forest and Hampshire County Show in Brockenhurst, the six-month campaign marks the 75th anniversary of UK National Parks and offers an in-depth exploration of the Forest’s marvels.

Visitors will have the chance to engage with volunteers and experts working to safeguard New Forest for future generations.

A 'Team New Forest' reception is organised to appreciate those dedicated to preserving the Park's nature.

The New Forest National Park's attractions include a tunnel featuring larger-than-life plants and animals paired with sensory elements of woodland ambiance.

The exhibit showcases community and professional efforts to aid nature’s recovery, displayed through a photography exhibit by acclaimed photographer Steve Poole, and a map outlining ongoing nature projects.

The campaign is led by the New Forest National Park Partnership Plan stakeholders, including Hampshire County Council, Wiltshire Council, Forestry England, and others.

Followers are encouraged to share their impressions of the campaign through photos and commentary with hashtag #BehindTheScenes on social media, and can stay updated on campaign progression through the New Forest National Park Authority's website and events.

The campaign exhibit is open until August 1 at the Hampshire County Show.

New Forest National Park authority chairman David Bence said: "With many rare species and an incredible mix of different habitats all underpinned by the ancient tradition of commoners’ animals grazing the landscape, there really is nowhere else like the New Forest.

"However it’s under threat from a range of issues including climate change, nature depletion and the future funding of commoning. So it’s vital now more than ever that we work as a “Team New Forest” pooling our resources and energy to work together to help the Forest survive and thrive into the future."