브레인트리 주변 주변 최고의 폭포 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Couldn’t find the dragon unfortunately. But still a nice walk

Picturesque trail from Newmarket in the west of Suffolk to Cattawade in the south-east where the river joins the estuary at the border with Essex, passing through the Dedham Vale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

Bures Dragon is a striking natural landmark located on a hillside in Dedham Vale. It's a large earth sculpture created in the 1970s and symbolises the area's folklore.

Straddling the beautiful River Stour – and therefore both Suffolk and Essex too – Bures a lovely village. Its medieval church of St Mary the Virgin is a fine sight. Walkers can refuel at one of two pubs – the Three Horseshoes or the Eight Bells – and find accommodation at the Old Manse B&B.

Located in Sudbury with over 8 hectares of grassland, woodland and lakes, Melford Country Park is the perfect spot for a day out in the Suffolk countryside.

It's just a Greggs, and it is in Sudbury, but useful if you need a coffee and something sugary to eat. If you want to sit with your bikes, there are benches outside, a bit lower down the slope of the street.

Straddling the beautiful River Stour – and therefore both Suffolk and Essex too – Bures a lovely village. Its medieval church of St Mary the Virgin is a fine sight. Walkers can refuel at one of two pubs – the Three Horseshoes or the Eight Bells – and find accommodation at the Old Manse B&B.

The village of Lamarsh is surrounded by gorgeous rolling pastures and boasts an attractive, Grade I-listed church. Built in the 12th century, the Friends of Holy Innocents Church is a beautiful, ancient building. Hungry or thirsty walkers can find relief in the 14th-century Lamarsh Lion, which is known as 'the Painter's Pub' due to its associations with John Constable and Thomas Gainsborough.

Standing proud on the rolling hills to the west of the River Stour, St Mary's Church is a beautiful and secluded spot. Built in the 11th century, its spire is conspicious for many miles around. The Stour Valley and St Edmund Way long-distance footpaths both pass the church.

This beautiful footpath occupies what was once the railway between Sudbury and Cambridge. Both the Stour Valley Path and St Edmund Way long-distance trails make use of this section, which takes you across Sudbury riverside meadows. The meadows are a delight all year round but are at their most colourful during spring.

https://lamarshlion.co.uk/

Don't miss the large stone outside which traditionally marks the spot where St Edmund was crowned king of the East Angles in 855.