This walk explores the Orwell and Stour estuaries. Enjoy superb views of Harwich Haven and the Port of Felixstowe.
A Suffolk circular walk that starts from Shotley Gate on the confluence of the Stour and Orswell Rivers. The route offers an interesting insight into the operation of the ports of Felixstowe and Harwich together with a lengthy section of the Stour and Orwell Walk. The walk follows the shore for much of the way but ventures inland via Church End and Erwarton Hall to complete the circuit.
The historic villages of Wherstead and Freston are great for exploring the unique farmed and estuary landscapes of the Suffolk Coast & Heaths AONB. The walks take in Freston Wood, a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI).
This walk explores Kessingland’s quiet countryside and beautiful coastline, taking in some lovely views on the way.
This circular walk through the countryside of Suffolk includes a section alongside the River Orwell. The route takes you inland passing Erwarton Hall and the fine church at Church End to the banks of the Orwell from where you can see Felixstowe Docks. The walk then heads north along the Orwell following the Stout and Orwell Walk.
This walk explores the town of Woodbridge, the river Deben and the surrounding landscape.
On the ‘Wherstead Woodlands’ walk, you can see more ancient woodland, the Stalls Valley, farmland and the villages of Wherstead and Freston.
Explore the diversity of forest plantation and one of Suffolk’s few ancient woodlands.
Explore a mosaic of unique landscapes including reedbed, woodland, marsh and shingle coast, which sustain a large diversity of wildlife.
Wander around Walberswick with its river, heath and marshes, or take a longer walk to Dunwich.
Trimley Marshes make for a wonderful day out with some beautiful scenery, fascinating history and one of the best wildlife sites in the county.
Explore the unique and rare landscape of the Sandlings heath and its diversity of wildlife and history.
Explore a mosaic of unique landscapes including reedbed, woodland, heathland, marsh and shingle coast, which sustain a large diversity of wildlife
The River Alde is little more than a stream until it nears Snape Maltings. Here the river becomes tidal and it broadens into a wide estuary. It’s a place of glistening mud and open water, filled twice a day by the incoming tide and rich in wildlife.
This walk crosses the mysterious marshes before returning to Orford to visit the castle and church.
This walk visit the elegant seafront, the traditional harbour and the open marshes.
An easy walk from the car park, along the shingle beach, and onto the clifftop paths. This walk was designed to aid an accompanied site visit by the Planning Inspectorate examining proposals for an offshore windfarm infrastructure of sub-surface drilling and cable route onshore.
This walk gives fantastic views over Alton Water Park. The longer walk leads you to Holbrook Creek and passes through the pretty village of Stutton. A shorter walk visits a nature reserve and the Tattingstone Clifton Wonder, a building designed to deceive!
A walk across open heathland, past twisted pines trees and through sun dappled woodland.
This walk crosses the mysterious marshes before returning to Orford to visit the castle and church
This walk follows paths across wild Suffolk heathland and through mysterious woodland. You will encounter ancient habitats, old twisted pine trees, hidden glades and commercial forestry
The Sailors’ Path follows a beautiful route between Snape Maltings and Aldeburgh. The Path is named because sailors would walk the path between Aldeburgh and Snape.
Enjoy a wonderful walk on the banks of the River Alde.
Discover the start of the river Stour, Constable's country
More walks in Suffolk
Select an area below :
Shotley Point Stroll 
