NORFOLK COAST GUARDIAN 2021
WALKING 25
T SAVE OUR COASTread lightly as you visit – leave the car behind and get about by bike, foot, bus, train, sail, paddle (see map on p20-21)
CUT CARBON,
SAIL THE BROADS ON A TRADITIONAL WHERRY
SCHEDULED DAY TRIPS • DAY CHARTERS • HOLIDAYS On view (free) at How Hill, May to September.
For day trips, see Broadcaster listings or our website:
wherryyachtcharter.org
bookings@wherryyachtcharter.org for all sailing enquiries or 01603 781475 (answerphone only)
Wherry Yacht Charter Charitable Trust is a registered charity no. 1096073
example, a farmer may drive a tractor on a track which is a public footpath.
Maintenance
Responsibility for the condition of pub- lic rights of way largely rests with the Highway Authority for the area con- cerned (though this may be the National Park Authority in their area). If you are unlucky and experience a problem on your walk, this will be the place to report it - if they don’t know about it, they can’t deal with it, so most have well devel- oped on line reporting systems. Whilst in the Norfolk Coast AONB you can report it here:
www.norfolk.gov.uk/highways problem. If you’re in a Walkers are Wel- come town or village, you could report it to them, or (anywhere in England and Wales) you can report to The Ramblers’ Pathwatch scheme (https://www.ram-
blers.org.uk/advice/pathwatch-report- path-features-and-problems.aspx):
all
reports are forwarded to the relevant authority, but this will take longer. Russell Wilson, Norfolk County Coun- cil senior trails officer, said: “The Norfolk Coast Path route is 84 miles long and presents a wonderful linear walk around the Norfolk Coastline. The National Trail runs through some of the most iconic and best protected landscapes in the country including the Norfolk Coast AONB and the Broads National Park. All the way along the route there are a series of circular walks. Each has its own map and information as well as sig- nage to keep you on the right track and make it as easy as possible to discover your new favourite place in Norfolk. The advantage of a circular walk is that it will often take in the very best of the local area including points of interest and pubs and will take you away from
busy areas to quieter villages to enjoy the local amenities.
Ken Hawkins is chair of Walkers are Welcome
www.walkersarewelcome.org.uk
For further advice look at • The Countryside Code
www.gov.uk/government/publications/ the-countryside-code • Ordnance Survey
https://shop.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/maps/ paper-maps/explorer-maps/ • The Defra video
www.facebook.com/DefraGovUK/vid- eos/453509999194995 • Norfolk Trails
www.norfolk.gov.uk/out-and-about-in- norfolk/norfolk-trails/short-and-circular- walks
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Gallery Plus . Warham Road. Wells-next-the-Sea. NR23 1QA
01328 711609 .
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Visit our website for our Covid-Secure information
Bridleway: open to walkers, horse-riders and cyclists
Restricted Byway: open to walkers, cyclists, horse-riders and horse-drawn vehicles
Byway Open to All Traffic: open to walkers, cyclists, horse-riders, horse-drawn vehicles and motor vehicles
Open Access land: areas available to people to explore without having to stay on paths
Footpath: open to walkers only
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