왕포드 위드 헨햄 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Inside a totally rustic pub

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Need cash for the ferry boat. 😃

Great pub grub, there's a definite argument for it making the best fish and chips in the area

Incredible C12th church with a C14th 'angel' roof -- mediaeval carved angels which escaped destruction following the reformation. Absolutely stunning!

The front looks towards the harbour and moored cruisers but with a car park in-between. The best views are from the garden to the rear, which looks across the marshes towards Southwold rising beyond.

There's a commemorative bench tucked away in the undergrowth just off the path. If it wasn't for the straight former railbed that now forms the path you'd hardly suspect it was there.

Plenty of room behind the pub for bikes. Ghost Ship pale ale is available in an alcohol free option

Diversion but saves the cost of the ferry

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

Brilliant fish and chips

The Peter Williams Birdhide is a scenic viewpoint near Southwold in Suffolk that provides wonderful opportunities for birdwatching and appreciating wildlife.

The River Blyth is a picturesque waterway that meanders through the gorgeous Suffolk countryside. A grassy footpath will lead you along the riverside, where you can enjoy peaceful water views and lush greenery.

The Church of the Holy Trinity stands in the tiny hamlet of Blythburgh in Suffolk and is a truly stunning example of a medieval church. The church features much intricate detailing, including gorgeous stained-glass windows and a carved rood screen dating back to the 15th century.

Enjoy a stroll along the scenic River Blyth and marshlands near Blythburgh in Suffolk. Birdwatchers can delight in regular visitors and inhabitants including Avocet, Black Tailed Godwit, Bittern, Marsh Harriers and Woodlark.

This footpath was once a narrow gauge railway line between Halesworth and Southwold in the English county of Suffolk. Today, it's a pretty little wooded pocket that makes an ideal spot for a leisurely stroll.

Nice tearoom in Walberswick.

Fresh fish

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.

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.

The platform is all that remains of the original Walberswick station which is marked here with a bench and commemorative plaque. The Southwold to Halesworth line was closed in 1929 after the larger Eastern line was never connected to the narrow gauge line as originally proposed. In the winter months when the bracken dies back you can see the drop to where the rails would have originally been which you can then trace to the now bridleway which goes on to the Walberswick Road in one direction and back over the Bailey Bridge to Southwold in the other https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southwold_Railway