in 1713. Nearby Denver Windmill is a fully restored 19th century windmill which lies on the path of the Roman Fen Causeway. The Ouse Washes are an internationally significant environment. Flooded in winter, they attract thousands of migrating wildfowl. From Denver the river is tidal, bringing with it subtle changes in scenery and habitat. Close by is the Relief Channel, the final link in the drainage system, completed in 1964. The two waterways meet at King's Lynn, the historic port on the edge of the Wash where the footpath ends. Way markings The route is marked with a small circular badge with a blue eel logo. In 1995, Cambridge's local newspaper, The Cambridge Evening News, ran a competition for its children's Saturday Club, to name the route and design the logo. The winning entry naming the walk "Fen Rivers Way" with an eel as the logo, was submitted by Alexander Hunt from Teversham. Further walks There are four smaller circular walks along the Fen Rivers Way. Wicken Fen Walk Baits Bite Walk Fenland Village Walk The Cutters Walk External links Fen Rivers Way Working Group European Long Distance Path E2 Footpaths in Norfolk Footpaths in Cambridgeshire Long-distance footpaths in England