마우트비 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

A great breakfast for the walkers, and fresh water and a free! sausage for the pooches 🐕👍🏻

It is nice to see a boating lake, and it would be nice to see it in the summer with people using it, from he Waterways website : The Venetian Waterways and Boating Lake have been an integral part of Great Yarmouth’s seafront landscape since their construction in the 1920s. Situated at the northern end of Marine Parade, the Boating Lake was first opened in 1926, followed by the Venetian Waterways in 1928 – designed by S. P. Thompson and built as part of a relief work scheme for the local unemployed after the First World War.T

It's now a card museum with an entrance fee. There's nothing visible from the road.

A lifting bridge so sometimes you might have to wait to pass. Good views along Yarmouth's quayside.

Scenic views over the dune landscape.

Great area for small children. There is a small stretch of water between the sand and sea where children can play in the water without being out in the sea.

A new bridge (Feb2024) from the port area of Great Yarmouth saves traveling back up the estuary while walking the coast. It is a twin-leaf bascule bridge that cost £121 million to build. On my walk it opened and close very quickly, impressive.

You can park here all day on a Saturday for £4.10 using the PayByPhone parking app. There are only a handful of spaces.

An interesting monument dedicated to Lord Nelson, there are information plaques around the monument. Located in the middle of an Industrial estate which is unusual and the Britannia figure at the top points into land not sea.

During November and December parts of the beach is closed due to the grey seal pupping season Please keep dogs on leads and look out for seals pups in the dunes These are wild animals and may attack if threatened Wardens are present during day light to guide people

The Rivers Yare and Waveney are two of the Broads' great rivers, along with the River Bure. Here, these two great watercourses meet, flowing into Breydon Water. Around 2,000 years ago, this would've been part of the Great Estuary, a vast estuary with extensive mudflats. In Roman times, boats would've been able to sail down the Yare as far as Caistor St Edmund and large ships would have been able to follow the Waveney all the way to Bungay. The nearby Roman fort at Burgh Castle was built to protect this important waterway.

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.

Seen across the confluence of the Rivers Yare and Waveney, Berney Arms Mill is an impressive sight. One of the tallest mills in the national park, it's also one of the best surviving. If the sight of it has you plotting a walk on the opposite side of the rivers, you might consider the Wherryman's Way long-distance trail, which visits the mill.

Gorgeous views, watch out for the midges though

A stunning place to run and certainly somewhere to blow out the cobwebs in winter. Winterton Beach is a long stretch of golden sand backed by dunes. Between October and March you may spot seals so please ensure any movement does not disturb them. There may be pups and seals giving birth. Please also keep to the footpaths to help limit damage to the fragile sand dunes.

Winterton Beach has an unspoiled sandy shoreline, sand dunes, and the opportunity to witness seal colonies in their natural habitat. The road leading up to the beach has suffered dramatic erosion at the end. There's a great cafe called Norfolk's Edge right next to the beach.

Excellent beach cafe serving food from airstream food trucks.

Caister Castle has a 100ft / 33m high tower built in the 15th Century by Sir John Fastolf, who was an inspiration for William Shakespeare's Falstaff. The castle fell into ruin after 1600 but the tower is still intact and can be climbed.

The fact that Caister-on-sea beach is less popular with tourists than Great Yarmouth is definitely your gain! Backed by sand dunes the beach stretches for miles and it's likely you will enjoy this sandy beach mostly to yourself. An historic lifeboat station here dates back to 1791.

The dunes keep collapsing during storms, so please keep to known footpaths to help protect the dune system habitat. Also, if you visit between October and March, please keep your dogs on leads and seals may be on the beach giving birth/raising their pups.