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- #21
Thanks for the advice.
I went from the Adur Centre along the West of the river until I reached Ricardo, turned right to reach the Toll Bridge. The river path to the left had signs about it being closed at Cuckoo Corner, so I crossed the Toll Bridge and followed the grassy muddy trail directly beside the east riverbank until I reached the South Downs Way bridge.
On the west side of the bridge there were further signs about the Cuckoo Corner closure. Because I was time-limited - I had to be back at the Adur Centre by 8:30, it was going to be completely dark by the end of the run and I didn't know the local area and diversions, I turned back but followed the gravely cycle path back to Shoreham. With some time to spare I ran through the town centre, across the bridge and down Shoreham Beach before turning round and getting back to the Adur Centre around 8:25.
It's a nice flat route - unusual compared to my usual off-road runs which take in the like of the nearby Cissbury and Chanctonbury Rings. My trail shoes were overkill, the riverside grass/mud trail had little in the way of wet stuff and puddles and road shoes would have done the job just fine.
I went from the Adur Centre along the West of the river until I reached Ricardo, turned right to reach the Toll Bridge. The river path to the left had signs about it being closed at Cuckoo Corner, so I crossed the Toll Bridge and followed the grassy muddy trail directly beside the east riverbank until I reached the South Downs Way bridge.
On the west side of the bridge there were further signs about the Cuckoo Corner closure. Because I was time-limited - I had to be back at the Adur Centre by 8:30, it was going to be completely dark by the end of the run and I didn't know the local area and diversions, I turned back but followed the gravely cycle path back to Shoreham. With some time to spare I ran through the town centre, across the bridge and down Shoreham Beach before turning round and getting back to the Adur Centre around 8:25.
It's a nice flat route - unusual compared to my usual off-road runs which take in the like of the nearby Cissbury and Chanctonbury Rings. My trail shoes were overkill, the riverside grass/mud trail had little in the way of wet stuff and puddles and road shoes would have done the job just fine.