쉬운 런튼 홈 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Historical landmark

St. Peter's stands as a captivating ruin alongside the tranquil banks of the River Great Ouse. While its walls continue to stand tall, the roof and windows have long vanished. This church, constructed in the 15th century, gradually fell into disrepair at the dawn of the 20th century. In an unfortunate turn of events, in 2013, it was struck by lightning, further adding to its historical narrative.

Discover this charming ruined church at Wiggenhall St. Peter's on the Fen Rivers Way. It's worth taking some time to explore the church, it has a fascinating history attached to it and some of the most fantastic carved bench-ends you’ll see anywhere in East Anglia

Saint Germans church stands in an idyllic location next to the River Great Ouse. It's a typical east anglican church with sections dating back to the 13th century. Both inside and outside of the church are beautiful and character-filled, make sure to have a peek inside at the stunning hand-carved pews and stained-glass windows.

Before the forest you see today, Shouldham Warren was farmed as a rabbit warren, dating from at least the 17th century. The rabbits were bred for both their meat and fur. The landscape here makes for an interesting hike as it's where the fens and the brecks meet. Enjoy expansive views over the Nar Valley and the shade of the pine forests. Colours here are particularly good in the autumn.

St Germans is a Grade I-listed church set beside the River Great Ouse. Its west tower dates to the 13th century, whilst the nave, aisles and chancel are from the 15th century. Inside, you can view a 17th-century pulpit and reading desk, 16th-century nave benches and a 19th-century font.

St Peter’s is an enchanting ruin on the banks of the River Great Ouse. Its walls remain intact, however the roof and windows are now missing. The church was built in the 15th century and slipped into ruin at the beginning of the 20th century. In 2013, it was struck by lightning.

Make sure you have plenty of water and sun screen