スタンニングフィールドでブラッドフィールドコンバストのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

lovely walk at Nowton Park, one of many

We arrived in this park along our hiking route. We didn't read before or didn't know something about this park. It was a pleasing surprise to see the arboretums, and we realised they are different and unusual for this area. The very interesting shapes and colours make you feel in a different part of the world. Some of them are massive which says they are old. Take your time to spot these trees along this park. I'm sure we will come back for another look in the future trying the maze which missed this time. I quote from the Westsuffolk website: "About Nowton Park There is plenty to see at Nowton Park, brief descriptions of what to see can be found below. The arboretums Nature lovers can visit the unique east and west arboretums which are home to trees from around the world. These include eucalyptus from Australia, paperbark maple from China and Kentucky coffee trees from North America. A new panda was carved in 2021 and placed in the China region along with some bamboo to add to the vision of this geographical area. There is also a dragon that was carved from a cedar tree that was growing in the park but was struck by lightning. The Nowton Park totem pole stands 35.4 feet (10.8m) tall near the centre of the North American region of the arboretum. It is carved from a western red cedar which is the species traditionally favoured by Native Americans for their totem poles."

Archetypal Suffolk village, with scenic cottages standing around the large green.

Only 30m of elevation but steep, hitting double digit gradients. Great for a quick hill climb test, or a fast run down into the village before the road rises up as it reaches the green.

(2023) old rickety bench has now been replaced by sturdy new bench.

This park on the outskirts of Bury St. Edmunds offers numerous corners for all kinds of activities. Apart from its various circuits, perfect for running, you can get lost in its maze, admire its arboretum, relax on its beautiful meadows, or try to spot different animals in its ponds, among other things.

Bradfield Woods is one of the best ancient woodlands in the UK, as there is evidence of its coppicing and upkeep dating back to 1252. With over 370 registered plant species, it boasts a wide variety of flora. But even more astonishing is its array of fungi, as it hosts two species that haven't been recorded anywhere else in Britain.

Picturesque village with multicoloured houses.