Route details, maps, pubs, features, local history and folklore for a wide variety of walks focusing primarily on Norfolk and Suffolk

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Wareham Town Trail

Wareham Quay

A simple 2 mile walk around the historic features of Wareham

Wareham is one of the finest surviving examples of an Anglo-Saxon fortified town in England. This circular trail navigates around the town taking in some of its ancient history along with its natural beauty.

SWCP - Lulworth Cove to Hans Tout Cliff

The amazing coast

A 12 mile hike through the Lulworth Ranges

A demanding section of the South West Coast Path that crosses the Lulworth military ranges, then onto Hans Tout Cliff before heading inland to Kingston and the local bus services.

Hengistbury to Sandbanks

The beach at Hengistbury Head

A 9.5 mile beach walk along the Bournemouth Coast Path

Lovely beach and promenade walk along the seafront from Hengistbury Head past Southbourne, Boscombe, Bournemouth and onto Sandbanks. This can be an added bonus for anyone wanting to continue walking the coast beyond the official end of the South West Coast Path

South West Coast Path - Swanage to South Haven Point

Old Harry's Rocks

An moderately easy walk to the end of the South West Coast Path at South Haven Point

Old Harry Rocks is the highlight of this walk, and the ascent to Handfast Point, off of which the rocks are located, is the only real effort that has to be expended during the duration of this walk.The rest of the walk is easy all the way through to the end of the South West Coast Path at South Haven Point.

Wells, Wareham, Wighton and Railways

River Stiffkey

A 9 miles circular walk that follows the Walsingham light railway from Wells-next-the-sea to Wighton with a return along tracks that make up National Cycle Route 1

This is a short circular walk taking in the villages of Warham and Wighton just inland from Wells and following the route of the Wells and Walsingham light railway. There is plenty to see along the route including paying a visit to the old Wells-next-the-sea Railway Station, which is now a fascinating second hand book shop and pottery studio. There is an iron age fort known as Warham Camp in the fields between Warham and Wighton and return is via the curiously named Gallow Hill on the Holkham estate. There are two pubs on route, the Carpenters Arms at Wighton and the Three Horseshoes at Warham, a pub with real old world character full of curiosities which is worth the walk alone.

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