Peddars Way

The Peddars Way is 46 miles (74 km) long and follows the route of an ancient trackway, a branch or extension of the Icknield Way. it was later used and remodelled by the Romans. The name-type, which recurs in medieval records from other parts of East Anglia, derives from Middle English pedder, meaning an itinerant trader. It is first mentioned on a map of 1587 AD.

Sites near Peddars Way

• Thetford (0 km)
  Settlement and Temple Or Shrine
• Ixworth Roman Fort (14 km)
  Flavian Auxiliary Fort (AD 69–96) and Vicus
• Camboritum (Lackford) Settlement (15 km)
  Minor Settlement
• Wattisfield (16 km)
  Pottery
• Saham Toney (18 km)
  Marching or Temporary Camp and Probable Settlement
• Hockwold Temple (19 km)
  Temple Or Shrine
• Swaffham (22 km)
  Roman-Building
• Villa Faustini (Scole) (28 km)
  Minor Settlement
• Crownthorpe Temple (29 km)
  Temple Or Shrine
• Kempstone (33 km)
  Settlement