4.3
(24)
5,013
runners
277
runs
Jogging around Thrussington offers a diverse landscape for runners. The region is characterized by the flat, pastoral Wreake Valley to the east, transitioning into the gently rolling terrain of The Wolds. This mix provides varied running experiences, from riverside paths to elevated routes with expansive views. The area also features pockets of woodland and wetlands, adding to the natural scenery for those exploring the running routes.
Last updated: July 8, 2026
47
runners
25.4km
02:44
190m
200m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
21
runners
26.3km
02:52
240m
240m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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20
runners
33.2km
03:34
280m
280m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
12
runners
8.42km
00:53
60m
60m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
16
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Constructed mainly of granite rubble and brick, the bridge features six clearly visible arches and a seventh arch that is partially hidden by the bank, with a low parapet and 3 rounded cutwaters on the east side. Formerly a crucial crossing for packhorses, it is now primarily a pedestrian feature adjacent to a ford, often used by walkers on the Leicestershire Round.
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Prestwold Hall, a Grade I listed country house, has been the seat of the Packe-Drury-Lowe family for nearly 400 years since its acquisition by Sir Christopher Packe in 1649. Rebuilt in the 1760s and extensively remodelled in the 1840s by architect William Burn in a neoclassical Italianate style, the hall features grand, opulent interiors and scenic 18th-century parkland. In the 20th century, the estate became a pioneer in opening historic homes for corporate entertainment and weddings.
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Constructed in 1714, this seven-arched packhorse bridge stands as a historical landmark. Only five arches are visible now. According to village records, it was built by by six men in nine days.
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Perched on a slight hill, Hoby All Saints church overlooks Wreake Valley. It includes a west tower with a 13th-century base and added spire, north and south aisles, nave, and chancel. Dating mainly to the 13th century, the church underwent Victorian restoration in the chancel. The tower holds five bells, including the Tenor bell, known as 'Great Tom.' Legend has it that in the late 17th century, two individuals found their way to safety guided by Great Tom's sound during fog.
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The footpath is slightly convoluted here but you will see posts pointing you back to the main road.
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Wysall is a tremendously attractive Nottinghamshire village. A number of trails and minor roads enable you to explore the rolling Wolds and the nearby woodland. Bunny Old Wood Nature Reserve is a short walk away and is magical during the warmer months. The walker-friendly Plough Inn is a popular pub that serves great pub lunches. There's a beautiful garden for the summer and a cosy log fire for those brisk winter evenings.
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Yes, Thrussington offers a good selection of easier running routes. There are over 30 routes classified as easy, many of which are found in the flat, pastoral landscape of the Wreake Valley. These provide gentle, scenic paths ideal for beginners or those seeking a more relaxed run.
Yes, the majority of running routes around Thrussington are designed as circular loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. This makes planning your run convenient and ensures you experience varied scenery without retracing your steps.
Jogging around Thrussington offers diverse scenery. You'll encounter the flat, pastoral landscapes of the Wreake Valley, gently rolling hills of The Wolds with expansive views, and pockets of woodlands and wetlands. Many routes also pass by beautiful water features like Swithland Reservoir and Cropston Reservoir.
While specific 'family' routes aren't designated, the easier and flatter trails, particularly those along the Wreake Valley or around reservoirs like John Merrick's Lake at Watermead Country Park, are generally suitable for families. These paths often provide accessible surfaces and pleasant surroundings for a leisurely run or walk.
Thrussington's rural setting and network of footpaths make many trails suitable for running with dogs. However, as routes often pass through farmland, it's advisable to keep dogs on a lead, especially near livestock. Always check local signage for specific restrictions.
Many running routes in Thrussington offer views of local landmarks and natural attractions. You might pass by significant reservoirs such as Swithland Reservoir or Cropston Reservoir. Other points of interest include John Merrick's Lake within Watermead Country Park, and the historic Rothley Railway Station.
There are over 270 running routes available around Thrussington, offering a wide variety of distances and difficulty levels. This extensive network ensures there's a trail for every preference, from short, easy jogs to longer, more challenging runs.
The running trails in Thrussington are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.3 stars from over 20 reviews. Runners often praise the varied terrain, from riverside paths to rolling hills, and the beautiful natural scenery, including woodlands and reservoirs.
Yes, if you're looking for a more challenging run, the gently rolling landscape of The Wolds, situated above the Wreake Valley, offers routes with significant elevation gain. For example, the Fishpond Plantation – Big Ling Spinney loop from Seagrave includes over 280 meters of ascent, providing a good workout.
Running routes in Thrussington vary significantly in length. You can find shorter routes, such as the The Brew – Beer Sign loop from Ratcliffe on the Wreake which is about 8.4 km, to much longer options like the Hobley Lake – Sileby Mill Mooring Basin loop from Seagrave, extending to 28 km.
Thrussington is a rural village, and while it has a network of quieter roads and footpaths, direct public transport links specifically for accessing trailheads might be limited. It's generally recommended to check local bus schedules for connections to the village itself, and then plan your run from there.
Thrussington's diverse natural features make it suitable for jogging year-round. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery, while summer provides longer daylight hours. Even in winter, the varied topography and rural paths can be enjoyed, though some trails might be muddy after rain.
While specific routes with designated pub stops are not detailed, Thrussington and its surrounding villages have local pubs and cafes. Many routes pass through or near these villages, offering opportunities to combine your run with a refreshment stop. You might find options in Thrussington itself or nearby Ratcliffe on the Wreake.


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