Willow Walk – Somerset Levels Wetlands loop from Street

Bike touring routes & trails

Willow Walk – Somerset Levels Wetlands loop from Street

Moderate

riders

Willow Walk – Somerset Levels Wetlands loop from Street

03:25

58.2km

100m

Cycling

Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: November 1, 2026

Tips

Includes a segment in which cycling is not permitted

After 29.9 km for 170 m

Waypoints

Start point

Bus stop

Get Directions

3.98 km

Amy Thomas Memorial Picnic Area With View of Glastonbury Tor

Highlight • Monument

Perfect stopping point for a relaxing break

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4.09 km

Willow Walk

Highlight (Segment) • Forest

A nice off-road track which winds its way through a canopy of trees

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4.82 km

Former Railway Bridge, Glastonbury to Burnham Line

Highlight • Trail

Nice traffic avoiding trail that short cuts through between Glastonbury and Avalon Marshes. Part of cycle route 3 but a shared path with walkers so keep eyes open. There’s a …

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11.3 km

Somerset Levels Wetlands

Highlight • Natural

An excellent route with all tarmac roads (apart from one very small minor main road section), rest all small side roads with very little car traffic. A number of pubs …

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28.1 km

River Brue

Lake

28.5 km

View of the Estuary with Moored Boats

Highlight • Beach

29.5 km

End of the road. Take care the jetty is only accessible at low tide and there are strong currents. Originally constructed for the transfer of railway passengers and freight
to paddle steamers which crossed the Bristol Channel to Wales.

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29.6 km

Burnham-on-Sea Pier

Highlight • Cycleway

At the mouth of the River Parrett, upon Bridgwater Bay is Burnham on Sea. This pier is all that remains of the Somerset and Dorset railway that connected Cardiff (via …

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30.0 km

View of Burnham-on-Sea Pier

Highlight • Viewpoint

Although Burnham-On-Sea Pier is Britain’s shortest pier and comprises no more than a shoreward end pavilion on concrete piles, it is still a lovely structure that, unlike a lot of its bigger counterparts, still retains its Edwardian features and elegance.

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