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Beautiful spot on the river, with lots of people fishing and enjoying the grassland, with nearby pubs.

Be aware, during the summer this route can become very overgrown! Shoulder height nettles and brambles taking over the path mean it's very slow going in places and faster if you bring secateurs. Usually this is a very easy stroll, but wear trousers rather than shorts if visiting at peak plant growth time

Bench here is a good out of the way spot to stop and snack along the journey - sits between single file path section, and "no picnics allowed" private land with permissive path section

The Bure Valley Railway is a heritage railway offering a nostalgic trip by steam on Norfolk’s longest narrow gauge railway, between the historic market town of Aylsham and bustling town of Wroxham, at the heart of the Norfolk Broads. The Whistlestop Café on the station is open to visitors who aren't planning a train ride. The one-way journey to Wroxham takes about 45 minutes.

A main Norfolk River with footpaths along much of it meaning great opportunity for walks by the water that are nivable most of the year. This particular section in Coltishall has two pubs and a large grass area for relaxing in the warmer months.

Really nice town with pubs by the river and walsk both ways along the river. Can be busy in the Summer months but with multiple Pubs, restaurants and cafes and a village shop there should be room somewhere.

A charming village at the start of the navigable part of the River Bure, Coltishall is well located for exploring the Broads National Park. The Bure offers some tranquil riverside trails, while the Bure Valley Path allows walkers and cyclists to follow the heritage railway from Aylsham and Wroxham. The village has plenty of pubs, restaurants and cafes for the post hike refuel, as well as accommodation options.

One of the Norfolk Broads' three principal rivers, an amble along the Bure is usually a delight. Coltishall marks the head of the navigable section these days, so you can expect to see boats enjoying the water. Two major tributaries, the Ant and the Thurne join the Bure, before it empties into the sea at Gorleston.