An epic 60-mile walk allows you to experience a county’s entire coastline, taking you through some of the UK’s best seaside towns.

       Suffolk Coast Path follows the coastline of Suffolk from Felixstowe to Lowestoft, offering stunning views of the sea and diverse coastal landscapes. It passes through nature reserves, seaside towns, and historic sites, according to The Expert Camper.

       Hikers can explore charming coastal villages such as Southwold and Aldeburgh, known for their traditional architecture and local cuisine.

       Southwold is a quintessentially British seaside town, where hikers can enjoy a well-earned rest and enjoy crab sandwiches while taking in the stunning sandy beach.

       With its beach hut-lined promenade, Southwold is home to a grade II listed lighthouse that is 31 metres tall. It is still a working lighthouse and guides vessels as they navigate the East Coast.

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       While walking, you will remain almost entirely within the Suffolk Coast and Heaths Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

       The trail offers opportunities for wildlife spotting, with birdwatching hotspots such as RSPB Minsmere. Some of the UK's rarest wildlife calls Minsmere Nature Reserve home. Here you can look forward to exploring reedbed, shallow lagoons, wet grassland, and heathland.

       You will also pass Snape Maltings, a beautiful heritage site with its converted Victorian buildings. This cultural hotspot has an array of independent shops, galleries and places to eat. As well as several performance venues – including the world-famous Snape Maltings Concert Hall.

       Suitable for hikers of all abilities, the trail offers a mix of easy and moderate sections. Hikers should come prepared with layers of clothing as you might shed them off as the day goes on and temperatures change.

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       At the end of the walk, Lowestoft harbour has plenty of things to do and is a favourite with families. It is the most easterly harbour in the UK and has direct access to the North Sea. Lowestoft was a thriving port at the centre of the fishing industry with 400 million herring landed every season at the height of the industry.

       The route involves a season ferry crossing over the River Den, it only runs daily between 10am-5pm from May to September and on weekends in April and October.

       Accommodation can be found during the route with endless campsite options.