Pingo Trail in Stow Bedon

Pingo Trail in Stow Bedon in Breckland is a dirt, unlit footpath (permissive). The road has no sidewalks. It runs in a northeast-southwest direction and crosses Heath Road. It ends in a cul-de-sac. This road is part of the foot route "The Great Eastern Pingo Trail". In the vicinity, you can find 6 tourist information offices.

Road Type
footpath
Route
northeast-southwest

Tourist information offices

  • Pingo Trail.
  • Stow Bedon Common. Stow Bedon Fuel Allotment, part of Stow Bedon Common, is home to over 30 natural ponds known as pingos, created over 12,000 years ago by ground-ice thawing during the last Ice Age, leaving behing shallow depressions which filled with water..
  • Wayland Walks in Norfolk’s Breckland Countryside.
  • Pingo Trail.
  • Crossing Keeper's Cottage. History of crossing keeper’s cottage, built around 1870 at time of Swaffham to Thetford railway line opening, before closing 1965 and becoming derelict until dangerous and demolishing..
  • Pingo Trail.
  • Pingo Trail.
  • Pingo Trail.
  • NWT Thompson Common. Thompson Common is famous for its pingos - a series of 400 shallow pools thought to be have been formed at the end of the last Ice Age..
  • Pingo Trail.
  • The Pingo Trail. Pingos are shallow basins formed by glacial processes at the end of the last Ice Age… The word “pingo” is Inuit in origin and means ‘small hill’..
  • Pingo Trail.
  • Pingo Trail.