Angles Way - Earsham to Beccles
Departure from Earsham (Norfolk)
A walk along the Angles Way between Earsham and Beccles heading up the hills that overlook Outney Common. This is a really rewarding start to an easy ramble that continues across the Waveney Valley to Mettingham before continuing down the Waveney Valley. Although Geldeston is on the opposite side of the river to The Angles Way the excursion across the Shipmeadow marshes is well worth the effort to visit the unique Geldeston Locks Inn.
Suffolks Mystery Brampton Standing Stone
Departure from Halesworth (Suffolk)
A walk between Halesworth and Beccles along the East Suffolk Line Path.
This waymarked route links the railway stations at Halesworth, Brampton and Beccles. Taking the train between these towns will provide an interesting glimpse of what is in store along the walk, including the rather curious Belle Grove Farm looking as if it is out of some fantasy movie and the mysterious Brampton Standing Stone just south of Brampton Station.
East Suffolk Line - The Yox Blyth
Departure from Halesworth (Suffolk)
A walk along the East Suffolk Line Trail between Halesworth and Darsham. Great views are to be had along the Blyth valley before footpaths head over to the Yox valley. The village of Bramfield is at the half way point where is an old pub for refreshments as well as a distinctive church with a detached tower and a fine example of a Crinkle Crankle Wall, not to mention the legendary Bramfield Oak.
Down the Blyth Valley in Pursuit of Black Shuck
Departure from Halesworth (Suffolk)
A walk down the Blyth Valley in Suffolk from Halesworth to Blythburgh, then across the heaths and commons to Leiston. It was the legendary hell hound that supposedly came this way in 1577 and terrified parishioners of Blythbrugh church after doing a similar job at Bungay.
Geldeston Locks from Beccles
Departure from Beccles (Suffolk)
A circular walk along the Angles Way from Beccles to Geldeston Locks. This walk passes the location of the historic Barsham Hall, source of the ghostly legend of Old Blunderhazard who is said to ride in his coach drawn by four fire breathing headless horses to Norwich and back each Christmas Eve.
Fritton to Dickleburgh via Pulham St Mary
Departure from Morningthorpe and Fritton (Norfolk)
Very quiet lanes with cafe en route. Lovely countryside with rose fields and a number of interesting churches.
Shelton & Fritton Common from Tyrrels Wood
Departure from Pulham Market (Norfolk)
This Norfolf walk visits a number of villages with pretty cottages and interesting churches lying to the south-west of Norwich. The route uses quiet country lanes, field paths and ends with a section of the Boudicca Way long distance footpath.
The Wherrymans Way - Rockland to Loddon
Departure from Thurton (Norfolk)
A walk along Norfolks Wherrymans Way. The only way one can see the sights of the River Yare is to either sail the river or walk the Wherrymans Way. Even in a boat, one cannot get as good a view as the path along the heightened defence banks. This is stereotypical Norfolk in all its glory and although it is a lengthy section of walking, it is well worth the effort.
Walberswick Wander
Departure from Walberswick (Suffolk)
Wander around Walberswick with its river, heath and marshes, or take a longer walk to Dunwich.
Marshes, Coast and Forest
Departure from Walberswick (Suffolk)
Wander around Walberswick with its river, heath and marshes, or take a longer walk to Dunwich.
Around the Marshes
Departure from Walberswick (Suffolk)
Explore a mosaic of unique landscapes including reedbed, woodland, heathland, marsh and shingle coast, which sustain a large diversity of wildlife
In search of the lost Suffolk village of Hethern
Departure from Dunwich (England)
A walk through Dunwich forest to the medieval site of the lost village of Hethern.
Dunwich forest is always a good place to walk and find peace amid the fora, fauna and wildlife. There are information boards that provide details of this ever changing world of nature but there is nothing about its history. Little is known of the medieval village of Hethern or the landmarks of Stonehill Bridge and Stonehill Castle which are recorded in the 15th century Westleton Extents. This document records that they stood aside a now lost road directly linking Dunwich to Blythburgh and which cut across the marshes.
Alde Valley - Sweffling to Badingham
Departure from Swefling (Suffolk)
A circular walk through the quintessential Suffolk countryside following the River Alde, following country lanes with a few footpaths along the Alde Valley. This is typical Suffolk countryside where one can take a lazy stroll. There are pubs to visit, three to be precise and all named the White Horse, along with three churches that are not named the White Horse!
Saxmundham, Kelsale and Carlton
Departure from Saxmundham (Suffolk)
A walk around Saxmundham, Kelsale and Carlton. Using footpaths an country lanes, this short walk provides some fine views, historic churches and even a ghostly tale of an apparition of phantom dancers. A worthy candidate for an afternoons exploration of this hidden corner of East Suffolk.
Through the Garden of Suffolk
Departure from Saxmundham (Suffolk)
A walk between Saxmundham and Darsham along the East Suffolk Line Walk.
It is Yoxford that gives us the name of this walk which is part of the East Suffolk Line Walks and this specific ramble extends the line walk to return to Leiston where a regular bus service connects the two ends. Yoxford sits on the banks of the River Yox surrounded by three country house parks; Sibton Park that contains large well stocked fishing lake; Grove Park situated in the village; and Rookery Park on the Leiston road. This has earned Yoxford the name of the 'Garden of Suffolk'. The whole route of this walk is a pleasant amble through the rural fields of Suffolk with a return journey through the pretty country lanes following the Minsmere river through to Middleton, Theberton and finally Leiston.
Tales of Sundials, Witchcraft and Ghostly happenings in Saxmundham
Departure from Saxmundham (Suffolk)
A circular walk around the Suffolk town of Saxmundham using the Town Trail that can be added onto the East Suffolk Line Walks or to while away a couple of hours on a lazy afternoon, including searching out the unique tombstone sundial in St Johns churchyard, and finding the haunted Monks Cottages.
Saxmundham to Rendham
Departure from Saxmundham (Suffolk)
Circular Walk between Saxmundham and the village of Rendham, across the Suffolk countryside with a worthy stop off at the White Horse pub at Rendham. Woodland, open fields, babbling brooks make this typical of this part of Suffolk. And there is history too, with the Roman bronze head being discovered in the river at Rendham back in 1907. How did it get there?
Angles Way - Belton to Great Yarmouth
Departure from Belton with Browston (Norfolk)
A walk along the Angles Way from its start at Great Yarmouth to Belton.
The Angles Ways journey begins with a walk along the banks of Breydon Water to Belton. Along this route can be seen the impressive remains of the Roman fort Gariannonum at Burgh Castle. This is a simple afternoon walk with a frequent bus service linking Great Yarmouth and Belton for the return journey. On this occasion, we walked the path in reverse having set up camp at Belton.
Angles Way - Belton to Oulton Broad
Departure from Belton with Browston (Norfolk)
A walk along the Angles Way between Belton and Oulton Broad, crossing the border from Norfolk to Suffolk.
The Angles Way roughly follows the River Waveney down to Oulton Broad from Belton although there are very few locations where the river can be viewed. Most of the route is across fields, along country lanes and through little bits of woodland. It is a pleasant full afternoons walk with a couple of pubs en route for refreshment. The main place of interest is Somerleyton, named after a peace loving Viking, Sumarlithi, who arrived in the 10th century. It is now a sleepy little village, famed for being the home to Christopher Cockerell, the inventor of the hovercraft, but more renowned for its connection with Gradabor, a giant who once ransacked the area. Some say his ghost still returns to re-enact this destruction.
More walks in St Peter, South Elmham
Discover also walks in surrounding cities:
- Alburgh
- Aldeby
- All Saints and St Nicholas, South Elmham
- Alpington
- Barsham
- Beccles
- Bedingham
- Bergh Apton
- Blyford
- Blythburgh
- Bramfield
- Brampton with Stoven
- Brooke
- Broome
- Brundish
- Bungay
- Chedgrave
- Chediston
- Cookley
- Cratfield
- Darsham
- Dennington
- Denton
- Ditchingham
- Earsham
- Ellingham
- Ellough
- Flixton
- Fressingfield
- Geldeston
- Gillingham
- Haddiscoe
- Hales
- Halesworth
- Heckingham
- Hedenham
- Hempnall
- Heveningham
- Holton
- Howe
- Huntingfield
- Kirby Cane
- Kirstead
- Langley with Hardley
- Laxfield
- Linstead Magna
- Linstead Parva
- Loddon
- Mendham
- Metfield
- Mettingham
- Morningthorpe and Fritton
- Mundham
- Needham
- Newton Flotman
- Norton Subcourse
- Peasenhall
- Pulham St. Mary
- Raveningham
- Redenhall with Harleston
- Redisham
- Ringsfield
- Rumburgh
- Saxlingham Nethergate
- Seething
- Shadingfield
- Shelton and Hardwick
- Shipmeadow
- Shotesham
- Sibton
- Sisland
- Sotherton
- South Norfolk
- Spexhall
- St Andrew, Ilketshall
- St Cross, South Elmham
- St James, South Elmham
- St John, Ilketshall
- St Lawrence, Ilketshall
- St Margaret, Ilketshall
- St Margaret, South Elmham
- St Michael, South Elmham
- St. Mary, South Elmham Otherwise Homersfield
- Starston
- Stockton
- Stradbroke
- Swainsthorpe
- Thorington
- Thurlton
- Thurton
- Thwaite
- Toft Monks
- Topcroft
- Ubbeston
- Uggeshall
- Walpole
- Wangford with Henham
- Wenhaston with Mells Hamlet
- Westhall
- Westleton
- Weston
- Weybread
- Wilby
- Willingham St Mary
- Wingfield
- Wissett
- Woodton
- Worlingham
- Worlingworth
- Wortwell
- Yoxford