リトルブラッドレイのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Decorative gate closed during traffic restrictions

finally the offical Stour Valley Path signs appear as well as this first overview

"The Devil's Dyke is one of the largest preserved Anglo-Saxon artworks in England. The massive bank and ditch stretch in a near straight line for 12 kilometres (7.5 miles) from Fen edge at reach, across the open chalk landscape near Newmarket, to the wooden slopes as Woodditton. The Dyke is best preserved at Gallows Hill near Burwell where it si 10.5 m (34 feet) high from the ditch bottom to the bank top."

Water tap on front gate post.

The Devil's Dyke stretches from Reach to Woodditton through Newmarket. It is an 11km bank with a ditch on the south west side. In parts it is as high as 9m tall. It is thought to be Anglo-Saxon and a defense barrier.

The pleasant Suffolk village of Kedington is most notable for its beautiful medieval church, St Peter and St Paul. Built on the site of a Roman villa, the church dates from the late 13th century. English poet John Betjeman named it as 'a village Westminster Abbey.' The village is on the route of the Stour Valley Path long-distance trail. Walkers can refuel at the Barnardiston Arms pub, which serves good food. There is no formal accommodation in the village. A short walk to the east is the Plough Inn, which has rooms.

The pleasant Suffolk village of Kedington is most notable for its beautiful medieval church, St Peter and St Paul. Built on the site of a Roman villa, the church dates from the late 13th century. English poet John Betjeman named it as 'a village Westminster Abbey.' The village is on the Stour Valley Path long-distance trail. Walkers can refuel at the Barnardiston Arms pub, which serves good food. There is no formal accommodation in the village. A short walk to the east is the Plough Inn, which has rooms.

Basefield Wood is the highest point on the Stour Valley Path long-distance trail, which follows the River Stour from its source near Newmarket to Cattawade on the Stour Estuary. Despite being 377 feet (115 m) above sea level, the flat landscape means that far reaching views are in short supply.