쉬운 스트럼프쇼 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Buckenham Marshes is a nature reserve situated on the northern bank of the River Yare. It’s home to a variety of wildlife including wading birds, ducks and geese. The reserve is also an important breeding ground for lapwings, redshanks and other bird species. Visitor Buckenham Marshes to enjoy walking trails and bird hides, as well as the opportunity to see many different bird species.

Buckenham Marshes is a wetland habitat located in the heart of the Norfolk Broads. The marshes are home to a diversity of animal and bird species, and are especially known for their large flocks of wintering wading birds, including lapwings and golden clovers.

Buckenham Ferry Drainage Mill was built in the 19th century and played a vital role in draining the marshes for arable land. It stands tall overlooking the stunning landscape of the Norfolk Broads and makes a lovely spot to stop and explore on a stroll along the river.

Strumpshaw Fen is a nature-enthusiast's playground. The unique wetland habitat attracts a variety of stunning animal and bird species such as kingfishers, bearded tits, and warblers, as well as otters, water voles, and a variety of insects too.

This hide at Strumpshaw Fen is the perfect spot for birdwatching enthusiasts. You'll get up close to the water, where you've got an ideal vantage point to witness the birds in their natural habitat. Spot the likes of marsh harriers, colourful kingfishers, elusive bitterns and bearded tits amongst many others.

A short wooden walkway leads you to a pleasant seating area featuring a bench surrounded by beautiful flora.

Buckenham marshes is an ideal place to watch for birds of prey, including barn owls, marsh harriers, kestrels and peregrine falcons. Look out for hares, stoats and Chinese water deer in the surrounding fields.

The church of St Michael and All Angels, a Grade 1 listed building, stands alone on Braydeston Hills. Its surrounding churchyard, a haven for birds and other wildlife, looks down over farmland and up to the wide Norfolk sky. A church at Braydeston is mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 and almost certainly stood on the current site.