Walking
West Norfolk is a
walkers paradise; discover miles of shoreline and superb
countryside footpaths.At Holme-next-the-Sea, the ancient Peddars Way joins the Norfolk Coast Path, where even the shortest
walk reveals a wealth of wild flowers; and rabbits, foxes and other
mammals are a frequent sight.
You can hop on and off the
CoastHopper bus service from King's Lynn to Sheringham, to
explore the coast and relax whilst someone else does the
driving.
There are various easy access walks and paths within the areas
of Sandringham, Titchwell, and Holkham which have been
developed by The Norfolk Coast Millennium
Access Project.

Further south, the Peter Scott Walk follows the old sea bank along
the Wash from King's Lynn, west – you can take the passenger ferry
from King's Lynn to west bank of the River Great Ouse to pick up
the start of this walk.
Further inland, the Fen
Rivers Way, a long distance path between Cambridge and King's
Lynn traces the course of the rivers that drain slowly across the
Fens into the Wash.
The Nar Valley Way also starts at King's Lynn and
tracks east following the course of the River Nar terminating at
the Rural Life museum at Gressenhall. The River Nar is recognised
as one of the finest chalk streams in East Anglia.
These long distance paths, together with hundreds of shorter
local circular and linear walks, form a network suitable for every
kind of walker in some of England's most unspoilt
countryside.
There are various country parks and protected woodland
nature walks to explore such as
Shouldham Warren and
Dersingham Bog, where you will also find Wolferton
Cliffs.
Norfolk Wildlife Trust also provides details of walks in nature
reserves such as Roydon Common, East Winch Common, Grimston
Warren, Ringstead Downs, Narborough Railway Line, Holme Dunes
NNR.
As well as privately managed walks such as the Sandringham
Woodland Walks.
When walking in the countryside please follow the
Countryside Code.
Leaflets are available on walks and other items including,
Maps and Guide Books.
Alternatively contact the Tourist
Information Centres.
Why not try a Treasure Trail in King's Lynn, Hunstanton or
Castle. The trails by Norfolk Treasure Trails can
be downloaded from the internet and are a great family activity
that won't break the bank. Trails usually take approx 2 hours
and come in murder mystery, treasure hunt and spy themes.
Follow the clues to solve the mystery.
Last updated: 21 May 2010






