'Discover a comprehensive list of coastal walks, circular walks, long distance routes and organised walks.'

'The Norfolk and Suffolk Broads is Britain's largest protected wetland and third largest inland waterway, with the status of a national park. It's also home to some of the rarest plants and animals in the UK. The Broads Authority was set up in 1989, with responsibility for conservation, planning, recreation and waterways.'

'Our Visit sites are a family of interrelated town and regional information websites, established more than a decade ago to give tourists and visitors to Suffolk, and the Norfolk and Essex borders, an overview of the region.' The individual Websites usually include descriptions of Walks within the Area they cover.

'Contains a selection of our reservoir sites with suggested walks of varying lengths that will enable you to enjoy the outstanding landscape, and hopefully see some of the wildlife.'

'We are an active group and hold four events per year which are open to everyone to participate ...'

'We have about 2000 members at present and we work mostly through our Local Groups. The local RA groups provide a very varied programme of walks and any member of the public is welcome to join us on our walks, although we hope they will not do so on a regular basis without becoming members of the RA.'

'Are you in your 20's, 30's or 40's and looking for a walking group in Suffolk / North Essex for people of your own age? If you'd like to enjoy the great outdoors and make new friends, then the Stour Walking Group is for you!'

'The Suffolk Group generally walk on the 2nd Sunday of each month.'

Usually held late May/early June.

'Walking Breaks are specialists in self-guided UK walking holidays. We offer a high level of personal service and concentrate on walking tours in England, in particular walking and hiking in Suffolk and Norfolk. We think we do it well, and our customers seem to think so too. One thing's for sure, we certainly do it with passion.'

'Stepping out in Suffolk is a programme of Health Walks offered across the County. Improve your health by joining us on one of our walks!'

'There are many ways to discover Suffolk's medieval churches but by bike or on foot you can savour the delights of the countryside at close quarters. There is a real sense of achievement to be had from walking or cycling between churches, quite apart from the gorgeous views on the way ... '

Walks 'selected to provide reasonable directness, variety of landscape, local historical and environmental interest and a largely traffic-free environment'.

'On the Suffolk/Essex border along the estuaries of the Rivers Stour and Orwell to Felixstowe, where it continues as the Suffolk Coast Path, though as all the waters it traces are tidal and Cattawade is pretty much on the Suffolk/Essex border, this route may be considered as the first chunk of a Greater Suffolk Coast walk.'

'Our route of the month as featured in the East Anglian Daily Times Suffolk Magazine'.  Note that the Link here has been changed to 'Our Leaflet of the Month'.

A brief guide with Links to a range of Walks around and about the coast of Suffolk.

'Discover 18 very easy to follow routes across Suffolk that get you close to nature in the very heart of the countryside. Designed for all abilities, each walk has been assessed by a wheelchair user. Packs can be posted - simply contact us and let us know how many you would like ...'

'There are approximately 9800 registered public rights of way in Suffolk, adding up to a network of routes with a distance of 3500 miles, almost as long as all the public roads in the county. Suffolk also has 12000 acres of open access land. The rights of way network covers the whole county from the coastline inland to the Brecks and fenlands. Our rights of way cross all of our varied landscapes, from woodland to wetlands and from our historic towns and villages to open farm land.'

'A small cluster of towns and villages in the heart of Suffolk known as the Suffolk Wool Towns rapidly became the jewel in the crown for Mediaeval England's booming textile trade. Their heady success and global fame encouraged delegations of Flemish weavers to flock to villages such as Cavendish, Clare, Long Melford and Lavenham.' ALERT Website Links changed.

'Tales of walking the coastline of Essex and Suffolk, containing low cant phrases and loose, unconnected, slipshod allusions ...'

'Walks of varying lengths from just 1 mile to 7 miles that follow the 77 mile long distance footpath the Angles Way.'