サンドリンガムでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Great café.

Lovely stretch of road through the Sandringham estate

Sandringham Cafe is a fantastic stop if your cycling past Sandringham house and gardens. Loads of good food and drink options and plenty of outside space and seating.

Amazing wooden area great for a walk in the woods

Wow! I wish I was 25 years younger it looks amazing

Two wooden sculptures one saying beware the Raven and the other is the Raven in his house

Sculpture of the Queens Horse 'Estimate', two sculptures were commissioned, a solid bronze version sited at Sandringham and a second bronze resin version commissioned by the Queen to be sold for charity. The commission took 10 months to make.

A cool little maze to get to the well....Well worth it

A fun little maze to get to a large pot in the middle

Coach Road is a lovely, tree-lined road leading to the heart of the Sandringham Estate.

Castle Rising is a great example of a stone Norman castle with surrounding earthworks to match it is a monumental defensive position with a keep that is still largely in tact, within the keep there are many accessible rooms and some are still covered or have been restored. Worth a visit if your cycling this way. One of the largest, best preserved and most lavishly decorated keeps in England, surrounded by 20 acres of mighty earthworks. Building of the castle was begun in 1138 by the Norman lord William d'Albini for his new wife, the widow of Henry I. In the 14th century it became the luxurious residence of Queen Isabella, widow (and alleged murderess) of Edward II. https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/castle-rising-castle/

Not much of the castle is visible from the road, hidden behind its huge outer earthworks, and a visit isn't really practical if you're in road cleats, but worth a glimpse.

The King's English country estate is a huge and impressive area of woods and parkland, with shaded roads and scenic views aplenty.

Castle Rising in Norfolk is one of the most famous 13th century castles in the whole of England. The stones used to build the castle were produced around 1140D and are beautifully preserved. The castle holds a rich history and the grounds are open to the public to explore for a small fee. There is some more information regarding opening times, prices and events here http://castlerising.com/visit-us/

Opposite the entrance there is a grassy area with shade which is ideal for a picnic stop

One of the largest, best preserved and most lavishly decorated keeps in England, surrounded by 20 acres of mighty earthworks. Building of the castle was begun in 1138 by the Norman lord William d'Albini for his new wife, the widow of Henry I. In the 14th century it became the luxurious residence of Queen Isabella, widow (and alleged murderess) of Edward II. (https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/castle-rising-castle/) The nearby tea rooms are a delightful cycle-friendly stop for refreshments.

Get inside and climb up to the top. Also walk around the edge of the earthworks surrounding the place: there's a great view.

Don't let the name put you off, Dersingham Bog is a beautiful place for a run and often overlooked by visitors to Sandringham. It is part of the estate and is an area of important lowland heath and acid valley mire.

The grand entrance gate of the scenic drive were erected to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II's coronation. Also known as Princess' Drive, it is a beautiful way to approach Sandringham House.

Don't let the name put you off, Dersingham Bog is a beautiful place for a hike and often overlooked by visitors to Sandringham. It is part of the estate and is an area of important lowland heath and acid valley mire.