4.4
(18)
1,419
runners
52
runs
Jogging around Street, Somerset, offers access to diverse landscapes, from the elevated terrain of the Polden Hills to the expansive, low-lying Somerset Levels. The region is characterized by views of Glastonbury Tor and the distant Mendip Hills, providing varied scenery for runners. Trails often feature gravel paths through nature reserves or routes with moderate elevation gains on the surrounding hills. This area provides a mix of flat, ecological routes and more challenging runs.
Last updated: June 27, 2026
31
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
32
runners
13.0km
01:21
80m
80m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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20
runners
9.79km
01:01
60m
60m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
23
runners
9.53km
01:05
120m
120m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
17
runners
6.32km
00:39
10m
10m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Fantastic view of the Tor, you can take gel the anticipation building inside you.
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This group of buildings dates back to around the 11th Century, when Glastonbury was a major pilgrimage destination. It was at first a Hospital for up to 13 sick men with a Chapel (all paid for by Queen Margaret of Scotland). Two rows of Men’s Almshouses replaced the Hospital in the 16th Century, but one row was demolished in the 1960s – its foundations are under the garden. The Mary and Margaret Charity completed a large refurbishment and repair programme in 2012, including a new stone courtyard wall and disabled access WC, and a new West garden. https://www.stmargaretschapel.org.uk/the-history/
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Beckery (also Little Ireland) is an area within Glastonbury. It was once the main industrial area of the town. The area is said to have been visited by Saint Brigid of Kildare in the 4th or 5th century. Beckery was once the main industrial area of Glastonbury and was home to Beckery Mill, which later became Baily's Tannery and Glove Factory. It was fed by a stream connected to the River Brue that also powered the Northover mill which was owned by Clarks, Son and Morland, who moved from their old site in Street to the area near to Beckery in 1870. The site in Northover was originally built while Richard Beere was the Abbot of Glastonbury (1493–1524), a medieval mill was built around 1517. After taking on the Grade II listed buildings in 1870 - It ceased trading in 1925 Source - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beckery
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Good walk. Plenty of sheep so dogs may need leads if prone to being excited by sheep.
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One could be mistaken for thinking you’ve entered into the world of Harry Potter. With numerous shops selling crystals, incense, spiritualistic and a cult books.
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From this vantage point at RSPB Ham Wall, you can take in stunning views of Glastonbury Tor rising prominently in the distance. This iconic hill, visible from many locations in Somerset, provides a perfect backdrop for the surrounding landscape.
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Glastonbury is a small yet well-known town, famous for its rich history, spiritual significance, and picturesque surroundings. It holds a special place in British folklore, mythology, and religious tradition. The town has attracted a diverse community of spiritual seekers, alternative healers, and New Age practitioners. It's home to numerous holistic and alternative therapy centres, as well as shops selling crystals, incense, and spiritual literature. Glastonbury's High Street is lined with a variety of independent shops, cafes, and bookstores. You'll a wide range of unique and eclectic items, from handmade crafts to spiritual tools.
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Running routes around Street offer a diverse range of terrain. You'll find elevated paths on the slopes of the Polden Hills, providing challenging runs and rewarding views. The Somerset Levels offer flatter routes, often on gravel trails through nature reserves like Shapwick Heath, ideal for easier runs. Some routes also feature gentle climbs and varied surfaces as they explore the local area.
Yes, several running routes around Street offer iconic views of Glastonbury Tor. For example, the View of Glastonbury Tor – Main Entrance to Ham Wall loop from Street is a popular option that provides excellent vistas of this prominent landmark while passing through the Ham Wall nature reserve.
Street offers a selection of easier jogging routes suitable for beginners. Many of the paths through the Somerset Levels are relatively flat, providing a gentler experience. Overall, there are 6 easy routes available, with many moderate options also featuring gentle climbs rather than steep ascents.
Beyond Glastonbury Tor, which is visible from many routes, you can enjoy panoramic views from the Polden Hills. The nearby Mendip Hills, a National Landscape, offer dramatic cliffs and gorges like Cheddar Gorge and Ebbor Gorge, with extensive views towards the Bristol Channel. You might also encounter highlights like the Shapwick Heath National Nature Reserve Trail, known for its wildlife.
Yes, many of the running routes around Street are designed as circular loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the Abbey Duck Pond – Abbot's Kitchen loop from Street and the Peat Mound loop from Street, which takes you through the unique landscape of the Somerset Levels.
For those seeking a longer challenge, Street has several routes with more significant distances and elevation. The Worley Hill loop from Street is a more difficult option, covering over 15 kilometers with notable elevation gain, providing a good workout for experienced runners.
The running routes in Street are highly regarded by the komoot community, holding an average rating of 4.5 stars from over 18 reviews. Runners often praise the varied scenery, from the iconic views of Glastonbury Tor to the tranquil paths through the Somerset Levels, and the mix of flat and gently undulating terrain.
Many of the flatter routes, particularly those through the Somerset Levels and nature reserves, are suitable for families. These paths often feature gravel surfaces and minimal elevation, making them accessible for a leisurely run or walk with children. The Metal Footbridge – Willow Walk loop from Street is an example of a moderate route with relatively low elevation.
Generally, dogs are welcome on many of the public footpaths and trails around Street, especially in rural areas. However, it's always advisable to keep dogs on a leash, particularly when passing through nature reserves like Shapwick Heath or areas with livestock, to protect wildlife and farm animals.
Street offers good jogging opportunities year-round. Spring and autumn provide pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery with changing foliage. Summer is ideal for longer daylight hours, while winter runs can be invigorating, though some lowland paths in the Somerset Levels might become muddy after heavy rain. Always check local conditions before heading out.
Street itself is a thriving village with amenities, and you'll find cafes and pubs within the village. For routes closer to Glastonbury, you might find options like Sweets Tea Rooms. Many routes are designed to be accessible from the village, allowing for refreshments before or after your run.
There are over 50 dedicated running routes around Street, catering to various fitness levels. This includes 6 easy routes, 34 moderate routes, and 16 more difficult options, ensuring there's something for every runner.


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