ブレイドンウォーターでののおすすめランニングルート

It is nice to see a boating lake, and it would be nice to see it in the summer with people using it, from he Waterways website : The Venetian Waterways and Boating Lake have been an integral part of Great Yarmouth’s seafront landscape since their construction in the 1920s. Situated at the northern end of Marine Parade, the Boating Lake was first opened in 1926, followed by the Venetian Waterways in 1928 – designed by S. P. Thompson and built as part of a relief work scheme for the local unemployed after the First World War.T

It's now a card museum with an entrance fee. There's nothing visible from the road.

A lifting bridge so sometimes you might have to wait to pass. Good views along Yarmouth's quayside.

You can park here all day on a Saturday for £4.10 using the PayByPhone parking app. There are only a handful of spaces.

The Rivers Yare and Waveney are two of the Broads' great rivers, along with the River Bure. Here, these two great watercourses meet, flowing into Breydon Water. Around 2,000 years ago, this would've been part of the Great Estuary, a vast estuary with extensive mudflats. In Roman times, boats would've been able to sail down the Yare as far as Caistor St Edmund and large ships would have been able to follow the Waveney all the way to Bungay. The nearby Roman fort at Burgh Castle was built to protect this important waterway.

Gorgeous views, watch out for the midges though

Caister Castle has a 100ft / 33m high tower built in the 15th Century by Sir John Fastolf, who was an inspiration for William Shakespeare's Falstaff. The castle fell into ruin after 1600 but the tower is still intact and can be climbed.

Burgh Castle was built in the 3rd century AD to protect the south and south east against Saxon raids. It is one of nine Roman Saxon Shore forts that was built in this period. The ruined walls sit on sloping group above the River Waveney's estuary in Norfolk. The fort is remarkably well-preserved and a great place to step back in British history.