All about this website – Barn Owl Live

Wildlife Live Streaming Web Cameras here at Barn Owl Live

The Barn Owl Live website has live stream Barn Owl web cameras so that you can enjoy watching Barn Owls streamed live from Owl nest boxes in the Peak District National Park.

Our Barn Owl nest boxes are fitted with high-resolution, live-streaming web cameras so you can watch the owls in high definition on your phone, tablet, computer or even TV.  All our Barn Owl live streaming cameras are fitted with high-quality and sensitive microphones, so not only can you see these beautiful barn owls live, but you can hear them too!

At Barn Owl Live, we have also installed hidden live stream cameras in a wood in the Peak District National Park so that you can watch Badgers on our live stream Badger and Fox web cameras.  We call this area “Badger Wood” and if you watch the live stream badger camera from dusk onwards, you will usually see Badgers & Foxes when it starts to go dark. 

If you want to watch wildlife being live-streamed to YouTube or view it live on this website, we have plenty of streams, making this a great website to bookmark.

Some years we have a Tawny owl in our Tawny Nest box, which is fitted with a web camera, allowing us to live stream a Tawny nest box from time to time here at Barn Owl Live.

Some of our popular Live Streaming Wildlife Web Cameras at Barn Owl Live 

1- Barn Owl live stream Nest Camera in an old Whisky Barrel – 

This is a Live streaming Web Camera from a Barn Owl Nest Box fitted in an old barn. This camera has captured several Barn Owls roosting, nesting and raising a family. Watch the Barn Owl Nest camera here.

2- Badger Live Streaming Web Camera at “Badger Wood” –

This is a live streaming web camera of Badgers, Foxes and Deer in a wood in the Peak District National Park, Derbyshire. Watch the Badgers most nights as soon as it gets dark. Watch this Live streaming Badger Camera here.

3- Wild Bird Feeder Live Streaming Camera. 

This live-streaming wildlife camera is of a bird feeder on a dry stone wall next to a field. Its rural location attracts a wide variety of wild birds, such as Woodpeckers, Dunnocks, Robins, Blue Tits, Coal Tits, Great Tits, and more. In the background of this wildlife streaming camera, you will see wild red deer and sometimes the stags rutting! So it’s a great watch. At night, the action doesn’t stop with mice and shrews feeding on the seeds and nuts, accompanied by the occasional deer or fox in the background. Watch our Wild Bird Feeder web camera here 

4- Wildlife Live Streaming Camera – Multiview 

If you can’t make up your mind which live streaming wildlife camera to watch here at Barn Owl Live, then this multiview camera is probably for you. It live streams different cameras from all our Live streaming nest boxes, so you can watch them all on one screen. If you fancy a close-up, you can then switch to the dedicated live wildlife streaming camera of your choice. Watch the Barn Owl Live Multiview live streaming wildlife camera here. 

Get Facts & Information about Barn Owls & Wildlife here at Barn Owl Live.

Not only can you see and watch Barn Owls and Badgers on our live streaming wildlife & owl cameras, but we also have a large number of articles on Barn Owls. We write our articles based on our own observations and studies, along with other input from experts who have studied owls over a period of many years, so that the articles and information on owls are accurate and authoritative for educational or informative use.

A list of some of our Barn Owl articles can be found here.

How the Barn Owl Live Website started.

Our lovely home is an old farm with a little bit of land. Although we don’t have any livestock on it, the natural habitat means we get a wide variety of wildlife.

I’ve observed both Barn Owls and Tawnies in a couple of our fields, so I’ve made it my mission to get them to adopt it as their home.

Step one to getting the barn owls to stay around and nest is obviously to build suitable homes for them to roost in and ultimately then nest, so I’ve done just that.

Using some old oak whisky barrels, I have made three barn owl boxes. Two of the boxes I’ve installed in trees, and one box I’ve put inside an old barn.

The whisky barrels make great nest boxes for the owls, and as I’m recycling them, it’s great for the environment, too. Being oak, they’re warm, dry, and solid, making them the perfect home for an owl. They should last years.

Having spent over 30 years in CCTV designing cameras and recording devices, I have the perfect skill set to install live streaming cameras in wildlife nest boxes,  so I’ve done that.

Each box has 3 CCTV cameras for different views, including one of the outside perch. I record the cameras on an NVR (Network Video Recorder) and live stream some cameras directly online to this website and YouTube.

Eventually, I will publish the plans so you can build your own barn owl box out of a barrel and learn how to stream wildlife cameras to YouTube. I’ve started some of these articles already, so check them out here.

There already are multiple Barn Owls and Tawny Owls that visit the boxes I’ve put up and stream online. The Badgers’ live stream camera is also popular with Badgers at dusk who pop out to see if I’ve put any peanuts out for them, which I often do!

To see my Wildlife photographs, have a look at my @PeakyWildlife Instagram account. For frequent videos and news from the Barn Owl boxes, I’ve created a new Instagram account called @BarnOwl.Live. Pop along to Instagram and say hi.

Paul David

– The Barn Owl Life Website –

Don’t forget to join my mailing list! It will notify you when I’ve set up a new Live streaming camera and let you download tons of free stuff that only subscribers can access. Subscribe here

The Barn Owl Live website also has a lot of Barn Owl and Tawny Owl YouTube videos on it so it’s easy to find and link to content that you should find interesting and informative about Owls and Wildlife in general.