쉬운 헵워스 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Get ready to drift in the summer sand

Coffee wagon Thursday to Sunday 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. Around 30 wild ponies roaming.

River crossing on the north eastern edge of Knettishal Heath

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

big View across the fen

high step through a tight, tall kissing gate

Knettishall Heath is a 91.7-hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest west of Knettishall in Suffolk. A larger area of 176 hectares is the Knettishall Heath Nature Reserve, which is managed by the Suffolk Wildlife Trust.

Knettishall Heath is a 91.7-hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest west of Knettishall in Suffolk. A larger area of 176 hectares is the Knettishall Heath Nature Reserve. The open landscape created by our Bronze Age ancestors 4,000 years ago had changed very little until the 20th century when forestry and modern farming transformed large parts of The Brecks. Knettishall Heath still retains a sense of what this ancient landscape must have looked like in the past.

There is a bridge here over the water so you can continue along Peddars Way. There is also access to the river (easier to access from the Knettishall side). It is a great and safe place to let your dogs into the river for a play. We take our dogs here for their first paddle

Watch out for the cattle grids at each end of the heath road, they really rattle you if you hit them at speed!

Coffee and cakes available from a van on site and benches to sit and rest at!

Knettishall Heath nature reserve covers about 430 acres (174 hectares) and also includes woodland and riverside meadows, as well as large areas of heath. In season, there is a visitor welcome and cafe van in the car park every Wed-Sun plus bank holidays 10am-4pm. If you go early in the morning, you're likely to find the ponies grazing much closer to the road.

Make sure to take the time to see the Konik pony's while their there.

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.

Early morning is a great time to meet the ponies before the traffic sends them into the Heath

This is the start of the Peddars Way, a 46 mile (74 km) long distance hiking and cycling trail from near Thetford close to the Norfolk/Suffolk border, to the North Norfolk coast at Hunstanton. Mostly following ancient Roman routes, the trail has the characteristic straight trajectory that’s associated with this era. The Peddars Way is for you if you love wildlife, history and the great British Countryside, which it has all three in spades. Explore ancient castles and ruins, look out for wildlife among glacial wetlands and coastal marshes and enjoy the expansive arable landscape that’s so typical of this county.

This is the start of the Peddars Way. The iconic trail follows a Roman road that was built along the line of an even older trackway. Combined with the Norfolk Coast Path, it forms the Peddars Way and Norfolk Coast Path National Trail, one of the 15 National Trails in England and Wales.

The Peddars Way is part of the Peddars Way and Norfolk Coast Path National Trail and runs from Thetford to Holme Next the Sea on the Norfolk Coast following an ancient Roman Road.