3.8
(4)
470
runners
52
runs
Jogging around Thorpe St. Peter offers access to a landscape characterized by flat terrain and coastal proximity. The region's average elevation is low, providing routes with minimal ascents and descents. Runners can explore rural countryside paths and trails within nearby nature reserves. This environment supports sustained running across varied natural settings.
Last updated: June 26, 2026
15
runners
5.39km
00:33
10m
10m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
14
runners
7.50km
00:47
10m
10m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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8
runners
9.88km
01:01
10m
10m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
10
runners
7.92km
00:49
10m
10m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
6
runners
6.01km
00:37
10m
10m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Despite Kamoot having this as a footpath, it is a sign posted cycle route below the Prince Edward Walk (which you cannot cycle along). It's a firm stone surface but quite overgrown. It didn't feel particularly safe with signs of drug use/ drinking along it. It is probably better to stick to cycling along the grand parade.
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The Grade 1 Listed building is a scheduled ancient monument. William Patten known as William of Waynflete (born 1395) authorised the building of the college in 1484. Having founded the Magdalen College at Oxford, Oxfordshire, the school was originally intended to educate seven boys and send them on to Oxford. It eventually became an elementary school for boys and girls totalling 30-60 pupils. The college now houses a museum, library and cafe.
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The clock tower is in the middle of a roundabout in the central area of Skegness, most tourists will be passing this central area. There is a full fun park theme around this area
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Skegness has long flat sandy beaches, it is very popular with tourists and locals walking on the beaches or along the promenade. Still and tranquil at dusk on good weathers days, nice to see and relaxing
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Located in central Skegness, The Three Monkeys Bar has a very nice, distinctive timber clad building above the bar. Well illuminated at night and attractive to see
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A specialist tea room, supporting learning disabled adults. Our tea room is non for profit, self funded, and serves high quality teas, coffee and cake by our Assistants. PE22 8PQ Manor bungalow, Howgarth Lane, Friskney. Lincs. https://www.facebook.com/GPCspecialisttearoomcic
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Lincolnshire Wildlife Park (formerly known as The Parrot Zoo) is a popular wildlife park just outside the village of Friskney. It's well-known for its diverse collection of animals, with a particular focus on parrots and other bird species. The park houses one of the largest parrot collections in the UK. In addition to parrots, the park also features other animals, such as lemurs, meerkats, reptiles, and some domestic animals. Visitor information can be found here: https://www.lincswildlife.com/
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There are over 50 dedicated running routes in and around Thorpe St. Peter, catering to various fitness levels. You'll find a good mix, with 2 easy routes, 43 moderate routes, and 9 more challenging options to explore.
The area around Thorpe St. Peter is characterized by its generally flat topography, with an average elevation of just 3 meters. This makes it ideal for sustained running, as it minimizes challenging ascents and descents. You can expect rural countryside paths, coastal stretches, and trails within nature reserves.
Yes, Thorpe St. Peter's proximity to the Lincolnshire coast offers excellent opportunities for beach running. Popular seaside towns like Skegness are nearby, where you can find routes like the Skegness Pier – Skegness Beach loop from Skegness, which provides coastal views and stretches of sand for running.
Absolutely. The nearby Gibraltar Point Nature Reserve is a significant draw for outdoor enthusiasts. It features numerous paths that are excellent for running, offering scenic views across The Wash. While cycling is not permitted, runners can enjoy the well-marked trails.
Many of the rural and coastal paths around Thorpe St. Peter are suitable for running with dogs, provided they are kept under control, especially near livestock or in nature reserves where specific rules may apply. Always check local signage and be mindful of other trail users.
You can encounter several interesting points of interest. For example, the Bateman's Brewery loop from Wainfleet takes you past the historic Bateman's Brewery. Coastal routes often feature landmarks like Skegness Pier, and the area also boasts the Gibraltar Point Nature Reserve with its visitor centre and café.
Yes, while many routes are moderate in length, you can find longer options. For instance, the Lincolnshire Wildlife Park loop from Friskney is nearly 10 km (6.1 miles) long, offering a good distance for those looking for a more extended run through rural areas.
The running routes in Thorpe St. Peter are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.25 stars. Runners often praise the varied terrain, from flat rural paths to scenic coastal stretches, and the opportunities to explore nature reserves and charming countryside.
Yes, the flat terrain of Thorpe St. Peter makes it very accessible for beginners. There are 2 routes specifically classified as easy, and many of the 43 moderate routes also offer gentle gradients, allowing for a comfortable introduction to running in the area.
Many of the routes around Thorpe St. Peter are designed as loops, providing convenient circular options. Examples include the Skegness Pier – Skegness Pier loop from Skegness Grammar School and the Running loop from Skegness Grammar School, allowing you to start and finish at the same point.
While specific public transport links to every trailhead are not detailed, the region has bus services connecting villages and towns. For routes starting in larger hubs like Skegness, public transport options are generally more accessible. It's advisable to check local bus schedules for specific route access points.
Yes, some routes offer opportunities for refreshment. For instance, the Gibraltar Point Nature Reserve has a visitor centre with a café. The Bateman's Brewery loop from Wainfleet passes by the brewery itself, which includes a pub. Coastal towns like Skegness also provide numerous options for food and drink.


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