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Get ready to drift in the summer sand

The village of West Harling was last inhabited in the 18th century. The parish church of All Saints is remarkably well preserved given the length of time since worshippers last flocked here. Keep an eye out for the interesting gravestone in the churchyard with the epitaph: 'Boast Not Thyself of Tomorrow; Thou Knowest Not What a Day May Bring Forth'.

Watch out for the cattle grids at each end of the heath road, they really rattle you if you hit them at speed!

Knettishall Heath nature reserve covers about 430 acres (174 hectares) and also includes woodland and riverside meadows, as well as large areas of heath. In season, there is a visitor welcome and cafe van in the car park every Wed-Sun plus bank holidays 10am-4pm. If you go early in the morning, you're likely to find the ponies grazing much closer to the road.

Local landmark on the Norfolk / Suffolk border, visible from some distance away.

Would be worth a visit on an open day! - https://thelnethamwindmill.org.uk

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.

Built in the early 1800s, Thelnetham Mill stands by the side of the Angles Way below Blo’ Norton and is one of the few tower windmills still preserved in Suffolk. After a period of near-dereliction, this beautiful mill was lovingly restored by a group of local enthusiasts and is now a fantastic example of this type of windmill. Still milling flour today, you can visit the mill and take a tour on select days each year for a small entry fee. Even if you pass by when the tours aren’t running, the windmill is still a beautiful site and harks of times gone by.