쉬운 프리튼과 세인트 올라베스 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Nice pub. The road to Hales can get busy, and with the twist and turns its difficult to let cars past.

beautiful walk on the broads

Great riverside location right on the Waveney by St Olaves Bridge. Easy access to the beer garden for bikes.

This pretty medieval parish church has nave walls dating back to the Saxon era and even features Roman tiles, thought to have been taken at some point from the nearby Roman fort. It's Grade-II listed and features a fine, crenellated round tower. The church is just a short walk away from where the Rivers Waveney and Yare merge into Breydon Water.

This is a gem of a pub nestled alongside the gorgeous River Waveney. The pub serves up delicious food and drink in a cosy, nautical setting - a must-visit if you're in the area.

You can extend the walk as long as you want, to make it a complete circle you can use roads but we preferred to retrace our steps

Where Somerleyton lacks in local services it makes it back up in architectural and historical beauty.

From about 1780 Somerleyton bricks were made here until the works closed in 1939. Some notable buildings of Somerleyton brick include York and Liverpool Street railway stations and a Belgian Royal Palace. Evidence of the buildings and kiln, now demolished, and the pits where sand was dug, abound. The 22 cottages at the end of the track were built between 1854 and 1875 for the workers and the staithe was constructed in order to transport the finished bricks via wherries. This kiln dates from 1900.

Burgh Castle was built in the 3rd century AD to protect the south and south east against Saxon raids. It is one of nine Roman Saxon Shore forts that was built in this period. The ruined walls sit on sloping group above the River Waveney's estuary in Norfolk. The fort is remarkably well-preserved and a great place to step back in British history.

Burgh Castle is the best-preserved Roman monument in East Anglia. During the 3rd and 4th centuries AD, the fort was one of a chain sited at intervals around the coast of southeast England. During its long history, the fort has also been the site of a Norman castle and an early Christian monastery. The remains of the fort itself are in the guardianship of English Heritage and the site is free to enter.

If it’s dark bring bike lights, not much street lighting