Halesworth to Bungay
Halesworth to Bungay
A walk through the Suffolk countryside between Halesworth and Bungay
Author: Griffmonster | Wednesday, 8 June 2022 | No comments |
Author: Griffmonster | Wednesday, 23 February 2022 | 2 comments |
An exhilarating 12 mile coastal walk along the Suffolk Coast.
Author: Griffmonster | Tuesday, 8 February 2022 | No comments |
A 2 day challenge walk to complete the Suffolk Coast Path
Author: Griffmonster | Monday, 7 February 2022 | No comments |
A walk that encapsulates the Suffolk countryside around Laxfield
Author: Griffmonster | Sunday, 6 February 2022 | No comments |
A walk around the countryside of the Suffolk village of Peasenhall
Author: Griffmonster | | No comments |
Author: Griffmonster | Thursday, 6 January 2022 | No comments |
A 15 mile circular walk along the Sandlings footpath between Dunwich and Southwold, with an option of returning either via the beach or the Suffolk Coast Path through Dingle Marshes
This is the final stage of the Sandlings Walk from Ipswich to Southwold. Starting at Dunwich, it takes the trails through Dunwich Forest and heads over Walberswick Heath to Southwold. The woods are full of mushrooms and nuts and berries this time of year... and hops! This is a lovely walk through the woods and well worth the effort. To make the route circular, the return is either via Dingle Marshes, or the Suffolk Coast Path or if the tide is out then its an easy walk along the beach.
Author: Griffmonster | | No comments |
A 13 mile Suffolk circular walk connecting Dunwich and Walberswick
This walk encapsulates coast, forest and marsh presenting a myriad of landscapes. Making use of both the Sandlings and Suffolk Coast Path, it is a simple and easily navigated wander to fill a days exploration
Author: Griffmonster | Tuesday, 10 December 2019 | 6 comments |
A 7 mile circular walk along the Angles Way from Beccles to Geldeston Locks
A recommended short walk along the Angles Way to the outstanding Geldeston Locks pub, returning via the riverside path to Beccles. This walk passes the location of the historic Barsham Hall, source of the ghostly legend of Old Blunderhazard who is said to ride in his coach drawn by four fire breathing headless horses to Norwich and back each Christmas Eve.
Author: Griffmonster | Friday, 29 November 2019 | 1 comment |
A 5 mile walk through Dunwich forest to the medieval site of the lost village of Hethern
Dunwich forest is always a good place to walk and find peace amid the fora, fauna and wildlife. There are information boards that provide details of this ever changing world of nature but there is nothing about its history. Little is known of the medieval village of Hethern or the landmarks of Stonehill Bridge and Stonehill Castle which are recorded in the 15th century Westleton Extents. This document records that they stood aside a now lost road directly linking Dunwich to Blythburgh and which cut across the marshes.
Author: Griffmonster | Thursday, 28 November 2019 | No comments |
A 14 mile walk between Halesworth and Beccles along the East Suffolk Line Path
This waymarked route links the railway stations at Halesworth, Brampton and Beccles. Taking the train between these towns will provide an interesting glimpse of what is in store along the walk, including the rather curious Belle Grove Farm looking as if it is out of some fantasy movie and the mysterious Brampton Standing Stone just south of Brampton Station.
Author: Griffmonster | Thursday, 24 January 2019 | No comments |
A 12 mile walk along the Angles Way between Earsham and Beccles
The walk starts by heading up the hills that overlook Outney Common. This is a really rewarding start to an easy ramble that continues across the Waveney Valley to Mettingham before continuing down the Waveney Valley. Although Geldeston is on the opposite side of the river to The Angles Way the excursion across the Shipmeadow marshes is well worth the effort to visit the unique Geldeston Locks Inn.
Author: Griffmonster | Sunday, 13 January 2019 | No comments |
A 10 mile walk along the East Suffolk Line Trail between Halesworth and Darsham
Great views are to be had along the Blyth valley before footpaths head over to the Yox valley. The village of Bramfield is at the half way point where is an old pub for refreshments as well as a distinctive church with a detached tower and a fine example of a Crinkle Crankle Wall, not to mention the legendary Bramfield Oak.
Author: Griffmonster | Saturday, 12 January 2019 | No comments |
An 18 mile walk down the Blyth Valley in Suffolk from Halesworth to Blythburgh, then across the heaths and commons to Leiston.
It was the legendary hell hound that supposedly came this way in 1577 and terrified parishioners of Blythbrugh church after doing a similar job at Bungay. This walk is in two sections, the first section follows the River Blyth along the Waveney Way to Blythburgh with the option to continue on to Southwold. The Waveney Way is a Ramblers Association walk and does not have waymarkers along the route. An optional second section cuts across to Westleton and onto Leiston. Both Southwold and Leiston have public transport links to Halesworth making the walk achievable as a linear route without the requirement of assistance of a taxi.
Author: Griffmonster | Tuesday, 1 January 2019 | No comments |
A 22 mile circular walk between Leiston and Walberswick incorporating sections of the Suffolk Coast Path and Sandlings Walk.
This walk uses the beach at low tide to get from Sizewell to Walberswick, returning through Dunwich forest. Walberswick is said to be the most haunted place in Britain though one would not think it from its relaxed and laid back character, famous for its crabbing pastimes.
Author: Griffmonster | | No comments |
A walk encompassing the Westwood Marshes footpath into a circular route from Leiston
The Westwood Marshes footpath is little gem of a path that links the Newdelight Walks with the Suffolk Coast Path through the Westwood marshes. The route for this walk uses this path as the ultimate destination from Leiston but shorter alternatives to include this path are also detailed.
Author: Griffmonster | Sunday, 30 December 2018 | No comments |
A 17 mile walk using the official inland route of the Suffolk Coast Path from Lowestoft to Southwold
Due to erosion and tides the Suffolk Coast Path takes an inland diversion for the section between Lowestoft and Southwold. Although the alternative beach route can be accessed providing the tides are right, this route nonetheless has its worth especially for the picturesque section around Frostenden.
Author: Griffmonster | Friday, 28 December 2018 | No comments |
A 9 mile walk along the Angles Way between Oulton Broad and Beccles in Suffolk
The path between Oulton Broad and Beccles doubles up as both The Angles Way and the East Suffolk Coast Line walk. There is not much to this walk other than following the winding path alongside the River Waveney. It is a pleasant enough stroll but without much activity on the river it can become a little monotonous until Beccles approaches. Nonetheless, what a better way than to spend a sunny afternoon other than ambling alongside the river.
Author: Griffmonster | Friday, 14 December 2018 | 5 comments |
An 11 mile circular walk along the Suffolk Coast Path between Southwold and Covehithe
A walk along the beach route of the Suffolk Coast Path to the tiny hamlet of Covehithe with its impressive ruins of St Andrews church. Return is along the inland route of the Coast Path. This walk is dependant upon tides and consultation of tide times is vital in order to negotiate the beach route.
Author: Griffmonster | Thursday, 13 December 2018 | No comments |
An 5.5 mile circular walk around Southwold
This walk navigates from Southwold Harbour around the northern part of the Blyth estuary known as Buss Creek, returning via the seafront to the harbour. One cannot miss out on a wander around the pier to take in the amazing sights of the quirky The Under the Pier show, the creation of Tim Hunkin and typical British eccentricity at its best.
Latest walk summaries are basic information sheets for walks that have yet to be fully documented. These provide links to maps, public transport and walks stats, although detailed notes and features are not included.
A 10 mile walk following the southern side of the parish boundary of Leiston in Suffolk This walk follows the route of a 17th century peramb...
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