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    1. Sport, fritid och hobby
    2. Sportböcker
    3. Friluftsaktiviteter
    4. Fotvandring

    Suffolk & Essex Coast & Heaths

    Engelska, 2025

    Del i serien OS Short Walks Made Easy

    115 kr

    Skickas . Fri frakt över 249 kr.

    Beskrivning

    Sandyand shingle beaches, lonely marshland, myriad tidal creeks and charming seasidevillages are just a few of the fascinating characteristics of the Suffolk andEssex Coast and Heaths National Landscape – an area of outstanding naturalbeauty that stretches from Oulton Broad, near Lowestoft, to Maldon, in Essex.Expansive skies and far-reaching seascapes lie in wait at Southwold, Dunwichand West Mersea. Intricate inlets and tidalislets form the backdrop to the walks at Orford, where there are relics of aCold War listening station, and Maldon, site of a fearsome Viking battle. Saltmarsh and peaceful, lazily meandering riversides can be followed at Aldeburghand Orford.  NearLowestoft, Oulton Broad is the southernmost of the Norfolk and Suffolk Broads, the walk heretreading the Angles Wayaround the wetland nature reserve of Carlton Marshes. At Dunwich, discover thestory of the city that was claimed by the sea and venture across the heathlandcommon behind the beach. You can stroll in the parkland at Sutton Hoo, site of Britain’s richest Anglo-Saxon burial, to fineviews over the River Deben; while in Dedham Vale, the walk visits several ofthe Stour Valley sites captured by John Constablein his most famous paintings. From historic Colchester,there’s a fine station-to-station walk along the River Colne to Wivenhoe.

    Produktinformation

    • Utgivningsdatum:2025-03-24
    • Mått:178 x 113 x 8 mm
    • Vikt:126 g
    • Format:Övrigt
    • Språk:Engelska
    • Serie:OS Short Walks Made Easy
    • Förlag:Ordnance Survey
    • ISBN:9780319092927

    Utforska kategorier

    • Fotvandring inom Sport, fritid och hobby
    • Resekartor inom Reseguider

    Innehållsförteckning

    • OultonBroadThis off-road walk takes in both OultonBroad’s southern shore and the enormous Carlton Marshes Nature Reserve, a meccafor wading birds and raptors. In summer, the marshes come alive withdragonflies, while in winter look out for wigeon, snipe and teal. Although only2 miles long, if the weather turns the route can be made briefer still via ashortcut. If you’re keen to explore the area further, the visitor centreorganises boat trips with knowledgeable wildlife guides.Thesouthernmost of the Broads; a wonderfulwetland nature reserve SouthwoldThe favourite holiday destination of formerPrime Minister Gordon Brown, Southwold is a genteel, pleasingly old- fashionedresort. Perhaps surprisingly, it was once the home to the godfather ofdystopian fiction, George Orwell. You can enjoy the Orwell mural at thewonderful pier where this walk begins, before heading along the prom and thedunes to the mouth of the River Blyth, with its famous rowing-boat ferry.Skirting a coastal marshland, you’ll return through the heart of this beguilingtown.Pier,promenade, sandy beach; marsh grazing; town and lighthouse DunwichThough most of Dunwich’shistory lies beneath the waves, it remains a fascinating corner of Suffolk. This route leadsyou from the beach to one of the final reminders of the former city’s medievalglory, Greyfriars Monastery. While Greyfriars Wood was probably planted in theearly 19th century, the pleasant open farmland you’ll be walking through is likelyto be of more ancient origin. There’s a visit to a rare Leper Chapel and at theend a cosy inn – The Ship – awaits.A citythat fell into the sea; monastery ruins; Leper Chapel; great pub Aldeburghand the River AldeAn important port in the Middle Ages,Aldeburgh is a resort full of interesting and often quirky buildings. However,this route does not confine itself to the town but also heads out along thecoast for a circuit of Aldeburgh Marshes, mostly via an embankment alongsidethe peaceful River Alde. The route visits Aldeburgh Museumin the medieval Moot Hall, passes a lookout tower that has become an arts hub,and descends the resort’s historic Town Steps.PeacefulRiver Alde and AldeburghBeach; Moot Hall and TownSteps Orfordand the River OreIn common with Dunwich (page 28), Orford wasa major port that was undone by the action of the sea, although in quite adifferent way (page 44). Today it’s a picturesque village of winsome cottagesand the multiple- award-winning Pump Street Bakery, and is, understandably,popular with tourists. This walk takes you out of the hubbub to a peacefulstretch of gorgeous riverside, with views of Orford Ness and its enormoustransmission towers, ending with a stop at a unique castle built by Henry II.Charmingvillage; castle; popular bakery; Cold War relic; lovely river SuttonHooSutton Hoo burst into the limelight in 1939when archaeologists announced the discovery of a royal Anglo-Saxon ship burialthere. This walk takes advantage of the public footpaths that cross the famous255-acre estate, which is owned nowadays by the National Trust. The route takesin views of the marina at Woodbridgeand the River Deben, and looks over Mound 2, the largest of the impressivetumuli that make up the Royal Burial Ground.Britain’s finest Anglo-Saxon treasure find; parkland; Deben views Dedhamand FlatfordThe village of Dedhamhas proved a magnet for painters. John Constable came here to paint the mill(owned by his father) and the church, 1 . Residents, meanwhile, haveincluded Royal Academy president Sir Alfred Munnings;artists Cedric Morris and Arthur Lett-Haines; and the notorious art forger TomKeating. This gentle walk through Dedham Vale passes some classic Constablecountry, taking in Flatford and the River Stour.Constablecountry walk in the Stour valley along theSuffolk-Essex border Colchesterto WivenhoeThis station-to-station walk visits the topattractions of Roman Britain’s first capital: the castle, the priory, thenatural history museum and The Minories art gallery. Passing briskly throughthe city’s light industrial quarter, it fetches up on the River Colne for adelightful car-free passage to Wivenhoe, an attractive riverside village. Notethat Colchester has two railway stations, Colchester and Colchester Town,which are just over a mile apart. This walk starts from the branch-lineterminus ColchesterTown.Station-to-stationwalk; Roman capital; River Colne; Wivenhoe Trail West MerseaFans of pub quizzes would be wise to squirrelaway the following fact: Mersea Island is Britain’s most easterly inhabitedisle. It’s connected to the mainland by a causeway called The Strood that canflood at high tide. The vast majority of its population (roughly 7,000) livesin West Mersea, in the south-west corner. Onthis walk, you’ll experience the whole length of the town’s shoreline, startingwith its seemingly endless beach huts, before heading across the gentlefarmland that surrounds it.Beachhuts, coast road, field paths; Britain’smost easterly inhabited isle MaldonThe small attractive Essex town of Maldon was once animportant port and can trace its lineage back to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle of913. This route passes through the town to take in the scene of a momentousincident that occurred that same century: the Battle of Maldon. Note: if youwould like to lengthen this walk by visiting Northey Island,the causeway is impassable for approximately three hours either side of hightide. Contact northeyisland@nationaltrust.org.uk for details.Byrhtnothand Vikings; PromenadePark; the Maldon Mud Race