Thursday Club 5 Route
Technical sheet
Creation:
Last update:
–
–
-
Activity: Walking
-
Distance: 8.21 km
-
Average duration: 2h 25
-
Difficulty: Not specified
-
-
Return to departure point: Yes
-
Vertical gain: + 13 m
-
Vertical drop: - 13 m
-
-
Highest point: 17 m
-
Lowest point: 0 m
-
Country: United Kingdom
-
Area: The Broads
-
District: Lowestoft
-
Start/End: N 52.466054° / E 1.745356°
Waypoints
- S/E : km 0 - alt. 4 m - Start on
- 2 : km 0 - alt. 4 m - Turn left
- 3 : km 0.81 - alt. 2 m - Turn right onto Parade Road North, B1532
- 4 : km 0.82 - alt. 3 m - Turn left
- 5 : km 0.83 - alt. 2 m - Turn right onto London Road South, B1532
- 6 : km 0.85 - alt. 2 m - Turn left onto Belvedere Road, A12
- 7 : km 0.94 - alt. 2 m - Turn left
- 8 : km 1.28 - alt. 5 m - Turn right onto Mill Road
- 9 : km 1.29 - alt. 5 m - Keep left onto Mill Road
- 10 : km 1.32 - alt. 5 m - At roundabout, take exit 2 onto Horn Hill, A12
- 11 : km 1.36 - alt. 5 m - Turn left
- 12 : km 1.36 - alt. 5 m - Turn right
- 13 : km 2.65 - alt. 1 m - Turn slight left
- 14 : km 3.57 - alt. 1 m - Turn left
- 15 : km 3.63 - alt. 2 m - Turn right onto Laxfield Way
- 16 : km 4.05 - alt. 4 m - Turn right
- 17 : km 4.32 - alt. 4 m - Turn left
- 18 : km 4.4 - alt. 4 m - Turn left onto Bloodmoor Road, A12
- 19 : km 5.28 - alt. 16 m - Turn left
- 20 : km 5.39 - alt. 16 m - Turn slight right
- 21 : km 5.4 - alt. 16 m - Turn slight left onto London Road Pakefield, B1532
- 22 : km 6.27 - alt. 5 m - Turn right onto Pakefield Street
- 23 : km 6.92 - alt. 8 m - Turn slight left
- 24 : km 7.24 - alt. 15 m - Turn right onto Kirkley Cliff Road, B1532
- 25 : km 7.25 - alt. 15 m - Turn right onto Kensington Road
- 26 : km 7.4 - alt. 14 m - Keep left
- S/E : km 8.21 - alt. 4 m
Other walks in the area
Suffolk Coast Path - Lowestoft to Southwold Beach Route
The Suffolk Coast Path runs between Lowestoft and Southwold but due to coastal erosion has been diverted inland which results in some road walking, including along the main A12 between Pakefield and Kessingland. An alternative route is to follow the coast as it is possible to walk the entire distance along the beach providing one times the walk to coincide with low tide. This section is worth making the effort to walk, just to view the trees that are slowly being taken by the sea at Benacre and Covehithe broads where the distance between the broad and the sea is a mere sandy section of beach.⚠️ Check the tide timetable before attempting this walk.
A Stroll to the Sea
This walk explores Kessingland’s quiet countryside and beautiful coastline, taking in some lovely views on the way.
Countryside and Cliffs of Kessingland
This walk explores Kessingland’s quiet countryside and beautiful coastline, taking in some lovely views on the way.
Countryside Views of Kessingland
This walk explores Kessingland’s quiet countryside and beautiful coastline, taking in some lovely views on the way.
Norfolk/Suffolk Coast - Gorleston to Kessingland

A coastal walk between Gorleston and Kessingland crossing the border from Norfolk to Suffolk.This mighty fine walk takes the avid rambler to the most easterly point of the British Isles, Ness Point that is located in front of Lowestoft. The point is marked with a large circular ground compass with distances and direction to well known landmarks around the globe. The route uses cliff top paths, proms and beaches and makes for a great days walking.
Angles Way - Belton to Great Yarmouth

A walk along the Angles Way from its start at Great Yarmouth to Belton.The Angles Ways journey begins with a walk along the banks of Breydon Water to Belton. Along this route can be seen the impressive remains of the Roman fort Gariannonum at Burgh Castle. This is a simple afternoon walk with a frequent bus service linking Great Yarmouth and Belton for the return journey. On this occasion, we walked the path in reverse having set up camp at Belton.
Angles Way - Belton to Oulton Broad

A walk along the Angles Way between Belton and Oulton Broad, crossing the border from Norfolk to Suffolk.
The Angles Way roughly follows the River Waveney down to Oulton Broad from Belton although there are very few locations where the river can be viewed. Most of the route is across fields, along country lanes and through little bits of woodland. It is a pleasant full afternoons walk with a couple of pubs en route for refreshment. The main place of interest is Somerleyton, named after a peace loving Viking, Sumarlithi, who arrived in the 10th century. It is now a sleepy little village, famed for being the home to Christopher Cockerell, the inventor of the hovercraft, but more renowned for its connection with Gradabor, a giant who once ransacked the area. Some say his ghost still returns to re-enact this destruction.
For more walks, use our search engine .
The GPS track and description are the property of the author. Do not copy them without permission.