リンステッド・パーバでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

The more scenic alternative to the modern road bridge on the adjacent B1062. A popular swim and picnic spot in the summer.

The detached round tower of Bramfield St Andrew’s, built about 18 feet south-west of the Church, is unusual. It has very thick walls, possibly for stability as it has no nave to give support. It was probably built in the early 14th century, about the same time as the nave and chancel. It now has 15th century Tudor brick belfry openings and later brick repairs and battlements. There is also a brick-framed east doorway of three chamfered arches to provide access. More: https://www.roundtowerchurches.net/suffolk/suffolk-a-i/suffolk-bramfield/

Part of a great cycle path that takes you from the main Halesworth to Bramfield road right into the heart of Halesworth. Depending on the time of year some sections my have livestock on them so just be aware

I was there today and was attacked by horseflies which started biting my legs as soon as I arrived, so I beat a hasty retreat. The river by the bridge at Homersfield is easier access.

A great place to canoe from if heading into Bungay and the variousMills and maltings. Heading out towards Earsham its a little shallow so I'd recommend plastic boats only.

Before Flixton quarry was put into use, an archeological survey discovered numerous evidence of Neolithic activity in the immediate area, including pits, ditches and ceramic artefacts. A mammoth tusk was also found here during excavations. Today, a large area of the pits is a thriving habitat for birds and wildlife. You’ll find an information board just above the quarry and keep an eye out for the birds that call this open water area home.

The oldest concrete bridge in Great Britain, Homersfield bridge has one foot in Suffolk and one in Norfolk as it crosses the River Waveney. A grade II listed structure, this charming span is a lovely place to pause and admire the river and it chuckles along its wandering path. Built in 1869, it’s made of concrete and has a wrought iron frame within. It was restored in the 90s and now hosts only foot and bike traffic.

A first class lunch stop a minute from the Angles Way footpath. Just be aware that from time to time there could be a bull in the field and the obvious danger of deep water.