세인트 로렌스 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Campsite at the back of the pub. Great if your touring/bikepacking. Good shower block

Give yourself plenty of time to complete the walk. It started getting dark so instead of finishing we diverted and headed home to Bradwell. Not the prettiest or most scenic of routes as its mainly just field after field.

The Chapel of St Peter-on-the-Wall is one of the oldest churches and oldest buildings still in regular use in the country. Built in 653 by Bishop Cedd it's been a small church for almost 2,000 years.

Standing on the old Roman road that leads to an Anglo-Saxon chapel, looking at a nuclear power station. A real collision of the ages.

The parish church in the village of Steeple doesn't have a tower, it has...you guessed it...a steeple.

One of the oldest functioning buildings in the country, and built on the gateway of an even older Roman shore fort. The chapel is kept open for visitors. Be aware it's reached by a 0.7km unmade stone path after the tarmac ends at the car park - fine with a gravel bike or if you go carefully on a road bike in decent weather.

Pleasant spot overlooking the green in Tillingham but set back away from the main road traffic.

Built in 649 AD by St Cedd who sailed here from Lindasfarne, using the stones from an old Roman building. Open every day to look around.

Tillingham is a lovely village and this pub is situated perfectly on the village green. Tons of space to spread out with bikes and enjoy a coffee or drink.

Bradwell waterfront, shell beaches, WW2 defences, nuclear power station, bird life, Chapel (usually open), Roman Road.

Nice spot, great parking, bins nearby

An easy hike with lovely views…good and safe parking, just bring water, snacks and enjoy it ;)

Stretching for miles, the marshland around here brings birds aplenty, from wading seabirds to hen harriers. The marshes are criss-crossed with footpaths and you can walk along the coastline, watching the landscape utterly transform with the tide. Completely exposed, check the weather before you hike, as there's nowhere to shelter from wind and rain!

In the 7th century, the Anglo-Saxon monk Cedd discovered a ruined Roman fort here. He built the first chapel, likely a wooden iteration of the one today, which was built a year later using brick from the fort. Few records of the chapel exist until much later and it was used as a semaphore station during the Napoleonic Wars. The chapel became Grade-I listed in the mid 1900s and was reconsecrated and restored. Today, it once again serves as a church and quite an atmospheric one at that, given its lonely location on the fringes of Bradwell Marsh.

On the Dengie Peninsula in Essex, the Bradwell Shell Bank is a fantastic nature reserve unlike any you'll find elsewhere. Formed by tides, the bank has built up over time and is jam packed with cockle and oyster shells. The rich pickings make it a hub for birds and you'll undoubtedly see flocks here, wading about, seeing what they can find. Both Ringed Plover and Oystercatchers raise chicks here in the summer, so bring your binoculars to see if you can spot any. In winter, hen-harriers and short-eared owls swing by, hoping for a meal.

This Chapel is a grade I listed building and among the oldest largely intact Christian churches in England; it is still in regular use. It dates from the years 660–662.

Great place at low tide to find beautiful shell’s at dengie National nature reserve.

7th century chapel, built from the stones of an earlier Roman fortification. Thought to be the 19th oldest building in the UK. Accessible by footpath, approximately 800m from the end of the nearest road.