힌더클레이 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Wonderful time to spot Harriers returning to the nest and practicing sky dancing

big View across the fen

An unusual geographical feature where the stream at the bottom of this steep-sided ‘hollow’ has eroded the soft chalky ground. An enjoyable section of this route at any time of year.

Enjoy a coffee, lunch or just collect picnic goodies for later.

The grundle becomes a running stream after wet weather but this can normally be navigated by crossing it and taking the upper path which has short steeper sections

Great set of tools for cyclists at the Coop

Grundle, Grindle, or Grendel? This amazing holloway near Stanton, is believed to be the lair of Grendel, the evil beasty of the Beowolf epic, written in Anglo Saxon times when the Wolf Kings ruled East Anglia. Its definitely a gateway to another world, sunk deep into the chalk, with steep sides and tree cover it does not feel like East Anglia at all. Great in Summer, river-like in Winter, but passable, with care.

If you take the path to your right towards the end (way-marked) you can walk down to a bridge over the Little Ouse river and head right following the river towards Botesdale. An abundance of wild flowers in the spring and summer.

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

possibly too wet in winter after lots of rain

The sources of rivers are rarely impressive to the eye but the source of the rivers Ouse and Waveney is well worth seeking out, particularly if you’ve been walking the Angles Way, which the Waveney in particular is the centrepiece of. The B113 crosses the rivers at the East Anglian watershed and here you’ll find marshy ground which is the location of the Ouse source, flowing to the west, and the Waveney source, flowing to the east.