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Langstone Harbour – South Parade Pier loop from Fratton

Routes

Running trails & routes

Langstone Harbour – South Parade Pier loop from Fratton

Hard

4.0

(1)

239

runners

Langstone Harbour – South Parade Pier loop from Fratton

03:09

30.5km

40m

Running

Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: June 18, 2026

Tips

Temporary access restrictions

Includes segments with temporary access restrictions.

After 882 m for 356 m

Customers only

After 29.3 km for 356 m

Customers only

Waypoints

Start point

Train Station

Get Directions

3.21 km

Langstone Harbour

Highlight • Viewpoint

Langstone Harbour is a thriving port and Site of Special Scientific Interest, an inlet of the English Channel in Hampshire, between Portsea Island, Hayling Island and Langstone. It's a great place to spot birds - some 40,000 visit over the winter months. Harbour seals also haul out here and can be seen basking in the sun.

Tip by

6.18 km

Fort Cumberland

Fort

9.28 km

Canoe Lake

Highlight • Lake

Canoe Lake is located on Southsea Seafront just to the east of South Parade Pier and dates from 1886. The Canoe Lake area has a wide variety of landscapes ranging from the grassland area close to the lake, to the formal planting of the Rose Gardens within the remains of Lumps Fort.

Tip by

9.55 km

South Parade Pier

Highlight • Monument

One of two piers in Portsmouth, South Parade is a classic English pier packed with amusements, food outlets and souvenir shops. It underwent complete renovation in 2017 after having fallen into disrepair and is now a lively place, particularly in the summer. It was originally opened in 1879 and has undergone a rather tumultuous history with fires, innumerable sales and being used as a film location.

Tip by

10.3 km

Southsea Beach

Highlight • Beach

10.7 km

Southsea Castle and the Normandy Memorial Wall

Highlight • Monument

The artillery fort at Southsea Castle was originally constructed by Henry VIII in 1544. Open April-October with free entry but the courtyard is open and interesting to visit at any time of year.

Tip by

12.3 km

Beach

12.9 km