쉬운 스터스턴 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Cafe, serving light lunches, hot & cold drinks Open 7 days a week from 8am-5pm. https://www.shepherdsbaalynford.co.uk/

Take time to go off the trail to the bird hides and vantage points around the water. The route is best in spring before the nettles take over the path in summer!

Great

old Statue of 2 bulls fighting

Beautiful place that you can cycle through with some amazing examples of different trees, there's also a nice cafe.

Unexpectedly more in a beautiful setting

Google 번역•원문 보기

Need to cross a small stream to gain access

It's a dead end as far as tarmac roads go but there's a coffee stall with seating at the far end by the free car park, so a good start/finish point for a ride.

Just enjoy being out n about

Really nice easy walk good on a warm day with shelter from the forests

Thompson Water and the common form an SSSI managed by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust. It's a particularly important area for dragonflies and damselflies.

Great little place hot drinks, cakes and loos. Covered area for seating.

Thompson Common is an important habitat for wildlife, with dragonflies, damselflies, otters and pool frogs all in residence. The common is famous for its pingos, post glacial depressions that look like small ponds.

In the grounds of Lynford Hall and on the edge of Lynford Arboretum, this cute little bridge crosses the waterway. Highland Cows graze the land and are a beautiful sight.

Now a hotel and wedding venue, Lynford Hall was built in the 1850s. It was used in the Second World War as a convalescence hospital for officers and later became a foresters' training college. The courtyard is famous for its use as the outside of the cafe in 'Allo 'Allo. For more information see the website https://www.lynfordhallhotel.co.uk/index.html

Once gravel pits, Lynford Water is a tranquil place for a hike and a wild swim. Unlike many other places, the forestry Commission, who own the land, permit swimming in the lakes.

Be mindful that there's an expanse of still water to one side of this site which means a plethora of midges at certain times of year

Here the River Wissey flows through the Lynford Lakes, a great place to have a break and stop by the water's edge.

Langmere is a lake that performs something of a magic trick. Every year, it’'s water level can fluctuate by several metres. Sometimes you’ll see it — other times, you won’t. The mere rises and falls in harmony with underground water levels, which change during the seasons. You can observe lots of wildlife around the mere, especially birds. Keep a look-out for bird species including coot, curlew, snipe, teal and more.

East Wretham Heath is a nature reserve that's home to many rare species of plant and insect. Scarce breeding birds such as woodlark and redstart can be observed here, as can stone curlews. The grassland was purchased by Norfolk Wildlife Trust at the start of the Second World War, making it the oldest Breckland nature reserve.