The Breaking New Ground Landscape Partnership, which worked to reconnect people with the Brecks, has created a leaflet of walking trails for people to explore the beauty and diversity of the area.

Eastern Daily Press: The Little Ouse at Santon Downham. Picture: Rebecca MurphyThe Little Ouse at Santon Downham. Picture: Rebecca Murphy (Image: Archant)

• The Great Estates Trail, Lynford, 4.75 miles

The route crosses land once owned by the Buckenham Tofts Hall, Didlington Hall and Lyndford Hall Estates.

Eastern Daily Press: East Wretham Heath near Thetford. Picture: Sonya DuncanEast Wretham Heath near Thetford. Picture: Sonya Duncan (Image: Archant Norfolk Photographic © 2011)

• The Forest trail, Santon Downham, 4 miles

Starting in the village, the trail goes through parts of Thetford Forest and crosses the Little Ouse river.

Eastern Daily Press: All Saints' Church in Icklingham. Picture: Phil MorleyAll Saints' Church in Icklingham. Picture: Phil Morley

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Eastern Daily Press: Weeting Castle. Picture: Sonya DuncanWeeting Castle. Picture: Sonya Duncan (Image: Archant Norfolk Photographic © 2015)

• The Wildlife Trail, East Wretham, 6.5 miles

During this walk you may see some of the many species the Brecks is known for including hares, deer and birds.

Eastern Daily Press: Exmoor ponies on Knettishall Heath. Picture: Gregg BrownExmoor ponies on Knettishall Heath. Picture: Gregg Brown (Image: Archant)

• The Pingo Trail, Stow Bedon, 7 miles

The route allows you to explore the rare pingo ponds which were created at the end of the last ice age.

Eastern Daily Press: Knettishall heath. Picture: Denise BradleyKnettishall heath. Picture: Denise Bradley (Image: Archant)

• The Flint Trail, Brandon, 1.5 miles

Once the flint capital of Britain, this trail highlights Brandon’s heritage and architecture.

Eastern Daily Press: Thetford Priory. Picture: Ian BurtThetford Priory. Picture: Ian Burt (Image: Archant 2017)

• The Churches Trail, Icklingham, 6.75 miles

There are five churches on the route which also passes through the classic Brecks feature of Scots pine rows.

Eastern Daily Press: Many varieties of Snowdrops growing at Lynford Arboretum. Picture: Sonya DuncanMany varieties of Snowdrops growing at Lynford Arboretum. Picture: Sonya Duncan (Image: Archant 2017)

• The History Trail, Weeting, 3.25 miles

One of the oldest inhabited places in Norfolk, the village is home to Weeting Castle.

Eastern Daily Press: One of the Pingos Stow Bedon, near Watton. Picture: Densie BradleyOne of the Pingos Stow Bedon, near Watton. Picture: Densie Bradley (Image: ©Archant Photographic 2009)

• The River Trail, Abbey Heath, 4.25 miles

Starting at Two Mile Bottom the trail shifts from river to forest. Otters regularly use the Little Ouse here.

Eastern Daily Press: Dog owners enjoy the Suffolk Wildlife Trust's Knettishall Heath. Picture: Sonya DuncanDog owners enjoy the Suffolk Wildlife Trust's Knettishall Heath. Picture: Sonya Duncan (Image: Archant)

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• The Heathland Trail, Knettishall, 5.75 miles

The linear trail mainly follows the ancient Peddars Way Roman road and explores the heathland landscape.

• The Architecture Trail, Thetford, 2.50 miles

The town is home to an array of historic buildings including the ruins of the Priory of Our Lad of Thetford.

For more information visit the Breaking New Ground website

Trail information can be found here.