쉬운 미드 서퍽 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Wonderful time to spot Harriers returning to the nest and practicing sky dancing

big View across the fen

Lovely shop run by local volunteers, continuing some hundreds of years of trading.

Fronts directly on to the pavement with just a couple of tables and nowhere really to leave a bike. Maybe ok if there's a couple of you, so one can look after the bikes while the other goes in, but solo riders or larger groups would be better somewhere else.

Espresso for your overnight Dun Run needs. Also sells Cannoli, 2023 cannoli were good... but 2024 ones weren't great :) Stop here for coffee though!

A waymark but not a lot more.

Beware of golf buggies

Watch out for flying balls

Dunwich Dynamo feed stop - featured a coffee truck, and 3 food vendors. Long queues at 3am but much needed caffeine and extra snack as the temperatures dropped. There are toilets here.

not the most welcoming tea room. but jubd enough to refill my water bottle with a purchase of tea and chocolates. had to sit outside to drink my tea though. perhaps I needed a prior booking 😔

Resting place of legendary Radio presenter John Peel

It’s a pleasant enough spot for a quick stop if the weather’s decent but one of Visit England’s top attractions? I find that hard to believe for a glorified duck pond in an old gravel pit next to a railway line!

Lots of seating by the road out front where you can just swing in with your bike and keep an eye on it.

This pub has great food and good beer - Adnams and Quayside. The telly wasn't on and the music wasn't too loud. I like this pub very much.

Needham Lake is the site of a Local Nature Reserve - with wetland areas, meadows and a small woodland. It's home to a variety of wildlife. Needham Lake has been consistently ranked among Visit England's top most-visited free attractions in the UK. The Duck and Teapot café near the main entrance offers refreshments including hot snacks, cake, tea, coffee and ice cream.

Combs village is rather picturesque. You won't regret including it on your route or even just going there specifically to have a quick walk around.

The sources of rivers are rarely impressive to the eye but the source of the rivers Ouse and Waveney is well worth seeking out, particularly if you’ve been walking the Angles Way, which the Waveney in particular is the centrepiece of. The B113 crosses the rivers at the East Anglian watershed and here you’ll find marshy ground which is the location of the Ouse source, flowing to the west, and the Waveney source, flowing to the east.

Quiet roads