Wymondham Abbey Tours
- Church Street, Wymondham NR18 0PH
Guided Tours & Group Visits of our stunning 900 year old Abbey Read More
From Mid Norfolk Railway's Wymondham Abbey Station, Becketswell Road, Wymondham NR18 9PH to Kimberley Park, Wymondham NR18 9HB via the Tiffey Valley Trail - 1 hr 7 min (3.1 mi)
The Tiffey Valley Trail bordered by the Tiffey Meadows one of approximately 1,300 County Wildlife Sites in Norfolk supporting a wide range of biodiversity, noted for the undisturbed marshy grassland with wild flowers including ragged-robin, greater bird’s-foot trefoil and marsh thistle, look carefully and you might spot an otter in the river, a kingfisher, egret or owl!
The River Tiffey also has a fish pass installed by Norfolk Rivers Trust - it’s a series of pools with notched weirs for fish to migrate up and over the bridge, but also for town residents and visitors to enjoy, paddle and connect with their local river.
Look on the left horizon, beyond the The Mid-Norfolk Railway the longest heritage railway line in East Anglia, to see if you can spot a black poplar tree; it is larger than the surrounding trees.
A trail leaflet is also available from the Tourist Information Centre
Please note the access via the permissive path might close temporarily during lambing. Respect wildlife and livestock by keeping dogs on leads at all times.
From Mid Norfolk Railway's Wymondham Abbey Station, Becketswell Road, Wymondham NR18 9PH to Kimberley Park, Wymondham NR18 9HB via the Tiffey Valley Trail - 1 hr 7 min (3.1 mi)
The Tiffey Valley Trail bordered by the Tiffey Meadows one of approximately 1,300 County Wildlife Sites in Norfolk supporting a wide range of biodiversity, noted for the undisturbed marshy grassland with wild flowers including ragged-robin, greater bird’s-foot trefoil and marsh thistle, look carefully and you might spot an otter in the river, a kingfisher, egret or owl!
The River Tiffey also has a fish pass installed by Norfolk Rivers Trust - it’s a series of pools with notched weirs for fish to migrate up and over the bridge, but also for town residents and visitors to enjoy, paddle and connect with their local river.
Look on the left horizon, beyond the The Mid-Norfolk Railway the longest heritage railway line in East Anglia, to see if you can spot a black poplar tree; it is larger than the surrounding trees.
A trail leaflet is also available from the Tourist Information Centre
Please note the access via the permissive path might close temporarily during lambing. Respect wildlife and livestock by keeping dogs on leads at all times.