헤이우드 주변 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

If you cycling towards London Road and cycleway becareful of the fallen tree. The grassy section is very bumpy

Old, convivial, well kept beer

Possibly the most bling monument in East Anglia.

Near the river bridge

This small patch of lowland heath makes a dramatic change to the nearby Waveney Valley and its water meadows. Just south-west of the market town of Diss, rambling around this beautiful open access land is extremely pleasant and the Angles Way long-distance footpath cuts right through it.

Accidentally burned down in the 1700s and there wasn’t the money or the population to justify rebuilding it so for 300 years since the church has been left as a picturesque ruin.

Lovely pub at Fair Green on the edge of Diss

Nice to sit outside and watch the world go by with a beer, coffee or whatever takes your fancy

The statue of Thomas Paine was sculpted by Sir Charles Wheeler, President of the Royal Academy, and erected in 1964 in Thetford, Paine's birthplace. Thomas Paine was an English-born American political activist, philosopher, political theorist, and revolutionary. He authored two of the most influential pamphlets at the start of the American Revolution, and helped inspire the Patriots in 1776 to declare independence from Great Britain.

This place is a little hidden off the main road - look for the driveway marked ‘Thornham Estate - Thornham Walks’.

Nice area of open sandy heath and trees, interesting change from the usual farmland of the district.

Bridle way through the farmers field. Have to trample down stinging nettles in between the fields.

Nice flowing gravel or MTB trails through the Ling.

The pinnacle of The Ling - the moundy bit! A little bit of elevation with some good trails to and from. And a rope swing!!

A good spot for a stop! Picnic benches close to a pub. Lovely buildings and views. Also has a book swap stall.

An old ruined church. It is amazing that it is still standing! It looks like it is ready to collapse and fall in on itself and the murder of crows that appear to live there now (cue the Omen music).

Lovely spot to take a rest. Heard my first cuckoo for this year here. Some wonderful flora and fauna so well worth a visit

This small patch of lowland heath makes a dramatic change to the nearby Waveney Valley and its water meadows. Just south-west of the market town of Diss, rambling around this beautiful open access land is extremely pleasant and the Angles Way long-distance footpath cuts right through it. Keep an eye out for the heath’s resident wildlife, from its green woodpeckers and large rabbit population to the secretive adder which can sometimes be seen sunbathing in a coil. Yellow hammers also forage here and the plantlife, from lichens to sorrel, is just as varied.

Stopped for a nice ice cream

The Saxon word Disce, meaning lake, is thought to have gradually mutated over the years to become Diss. Its quite believable, as the Mere is at the very heart of the town. Its beautiful fountain runs all day, and the flocks of ducks and neighbouring park make this a perfect place to stop.