WAT E R WAY SArt and Nature on the Broads

Potter Heigham Bridge, Charles Harmony Harrison, 1876.© Norfolk Museums Service.

Retrace the artists’ footsteps

Views Across Reed Beds, Charles Harmony Harrison. © Norfolk Museums Service

Follow the potential route that Harrison, Seago and Sandys took when painting the iconic

landscape of the Broads. Using the map you can identify their inspiring viewing points.

Potter Heigham

Weaver’s Way Continues

Weaver’s Way

Weaver’s Way

Bridge Road

A149 Track

Hickling BroadNature Reserve

Candle Dyke

High’s Drainage Mill

Martham Level Drainage Mill

Potter Heigham New BridgeHeigham Bridge

River Thurne

Trail route

Potter Heigham

Potter Heigham Bridge is believed to date from 1385 and crosses the River Thurne. You can see how the surrounding landscape has evolved over time due to increasing tourism on the Broads, however the tranquillity that the river provides still remains.

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Breydon Water

Begin your walk by catching the train to Berney Arms and you’ll have visited the remotest train station in Britain!

Walking along the Wherryman’s Way from Berney Arms to Great Yarmouth, you’ll follow the water’s edge allowing for panoramic views across the ever changing Breydon Water. Visit at different times of the day and year to see vast mud flats and numerous waders.

Breydon Water, Frederick Sandys, 1871.© Norfolk Museums Service

Swing Bridge over Breydon, Edward Seago, painted before 1956© Norfolk Museums Service

Breydon Water

Breydon Bridge

Grazing Marsh

Burgh Castle Marshes

Burgh Castle Roman Fort

Berney Arms Railway Station

Berney Arms Mill

Lockgate Mill

Railway

Line Great Yarmouth

Railway Station

A47 A149

A12

Trail route

Railway Line

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