20의 발버스윅가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Ruins of a friary in Dunwich. Shows how much land is lost to erosion

Beautiful area of the country, quite flat so great for getting in a rhythm.

Nice tearoom in Walberswick.

On the tidal estuary of the River Blyth, Walberswick is a picturesque village. The centre is set around a village green with a dune backed beach, a cafe and a pub. The interesting village church, St Andrew's, was built in the ruins of its much grander predecessor in the 18th century. Although popular, it is much quieter than neighbouring Southwold. During the summer months there is a ferry across the river which links Walberswick with Southwold.

Southwold Harbour sits on the River Blythe with a path running along both sides of the water which forms part of the Suffolk Coast Path. There is a ferry connecting Southwold and Walberswick in the summer months and the Harbour Inn is a great place to stop for a bite to eat or a drink if you are finishing your run nearby.

An often overlooked area, Southwold Harbour lies south of the town on the River Blyth. It is populated with quirky fisherman’s huts and offers simple outdoor dining.

On the tidal estuary of the River Blyth, Walberswick is a picturesque village. The centre is set around a village green with a dune backed beach, a cafe and a pub. The interesting village church, St Andrew's, was built in the ruins of its much grander predecessor in the 18th century. Although popular, it is much quieter than neighbouring Southwold. During the summer months there is a ferry across the river which links Walberswick with Southwold.

St Andrews is a partially ruined church by the sea in the hamlet of Covehithe. An Anglican church, its ruins are grand and well worth seeking out – it mostly dates from the 15th century although there are older sections. In the 17th century, a smaller, cheaper-to-maintain church was built against the original tower, and this church is still in use today.