20의 살레가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Some runis of the All Saints Church, destroyed in the "Great fire of Reepham" in 1543.

Sparham Pools is a wetland nature reserve in a former gravel quarry. The chalk streams that feed the ponds are clear and clean and the area is now rich in wildlife. Look out for a variety of duck species, including Shoveler, Gadwall, Pochard, and Tufted duck, as well as the less common Goldeneye and Goosander.

A walk along Wensum Way offers a delightful experience filled with beautiful scenery, diverse wildlife, and charming views. Here are some highlights you can expect: 1. **Picturesque Landscapes**: The Wensum Way winds through varied landscapes, including woodlands, meadows, and riverside paths, providing picturesque views of the Norfolk countryside. 2. **Rich Wildlife**: As you stroll along the path, you'll have the opportunity to spot a variety of wildlife, such as deer, hares, otters, and a wide range of bird species. 3. **Tranquil Rivers**: The walk follows the River Wensum, offering peaceful riverside views and the soothing sounds of flowing water. 4. **Historic Sites**: Along the way, you'll encounter historic sites, including medieval churches, old mills, and charming villages, providing insight into the region's rich history and culture. 5. **Relaxation and Exercise**: The Wensum Way offers a relaxing and enjoyable walk, allowing you to connect with nature while engaging in physical activity.

As of 9th May 2023, parts of Marriotts Way north of Drayton are a total mudbath and only suitable for MTBs. The surface coming into Norwich is worn out and bumpy but at least dry.

The churchyard in Reepham is actually the home to three churches. St Michael & St Mary, which were once separate parish churches, have been joined together. St Michael's became the church hall while worship continues in St Mary's. The ruins of All Saints, which was supposedly ravaged by fire in 1543, is in the south west corner. Some say it was demolished by protestants after the reformation, given the date it occured.

Journeying between Aylsham and Norwich, Marriott's Way is a traffic free trail for hikers and cyclists. It follows the routes of two disused railway lines for 26 miles (42 km). The route makes an intriguing curve, known as the Themelthorpe Loop, around Reepham which can be made into a circular hike of around six miles (10 km). This was said to be the sharpest railway bend in the UK and was created to join the two railway lines. For more information see the guidebook https://www.marriottsway.info/assets/marriotts-downloads/guides/Marriotts-Way-Guide-Book.pdf

Nature at its best. This area can get flooded in the winter months. Waterproof boots are a must have.

Full route goes from Norwich to Aylsham