Visit North Norfolk Official Website

Time 2020-09-30 05:02:57

Web Name: Visit North Norfolk Official Website

WebSite: http://www.visitnorthnorfolk.com

ID:64781

Keywords:

North,Visit,Norfolk,

Description:

Situated on the east coast of England, North Norfolk has 45 miles of stunning coastline, Blue Flag beaches, the unique Deep History Coast and breath-taking countryside. Welcome back to north Norfolk. Before traveling, please read the lastest official Government guidelines relating to COVID-19 and check ahead to see any new procedures local businesses have put in place (such as advanced ticketing) so you're in the know before you go. Please follow measures put in place in our towns, countryside and coast and act with consideration for those around you for the duration of your visit. That way, we can all respect, protect and enjoy north Norfolk, and the people who live and visit here, and enjoy north Norfolk safely. See you soon. Things may be a little different but you can still be sure of a great time by planning your day out in advance and pre-booking your visit to north Norfolk attractions.There are measures in place to keep everyone safe while having a fun day out. Whatever your interests be it nature, family adventures, history or watching artisans at work, there's something for everyone, whatever the weather. So if you're wondering where to go in north Norfolk, look no further!Find out more and pre-book. With its 45 miles of coastline, stunning countryside and tranquil gardens, there are plenty of places to be explored in north Norfolk. Many are hidden gems, ideal for an Autumn visit, so you can avoid the crowds while finding something new to see and do.And we have teamed up with Norfolk Hideaways for a lucky winner to win a Winter weekend away to one of our hidden gems! Enter now!DISCOVER NORTH NORFOLK'S HIDDEN GEMS North Norfolk's Deep History Coast is a fascinating stretch of coastline between Weybourne and Cart Gap, steeped in millions of years worth of history. There are plenty of things to do along the coast including following a Discovery Trail, fossil hunting, visiting museums and rock pooling. Take a look at our favourite top then things to do on the Deep History Coast and plan your journey back in time!FIND OUT MORE Broads Town Villages Discover the traditional villages towns of Wroxham, Hoveton, Horning, Coltishall Stalham, located around the Broads. Perfect for boating holidays exploring the Broads National Park. Click to read more.. Sea Palling A quiet family seaside resort with sand dunes, beach calm sea, ideal for families. The village offers plenty of places to stay with shops cafes. Click to read more... Happisburgh This coastal village is best known for its striped lighthouse, looking over a dramatic coastline. Follow the Norfolk Coast Path to Sea Palling or Mundesley. Click to read more... North Walsham A traditional centre for weaving and home to Nelson s school. There is a wide range of shops, cafes restaurants. Near to the countrtyside, Broads National Park coast. Click to read more... Alysham The market town of Aylsham lies by the River Bure. There is a nearby stately home heritage railway, shops, pubs tea-rooms. Ideal for exploring the countryside. Click to read more... Reepham A pretty market town set in picturesque countryside between the Wensum Bure Valleys. Home to attractive Georgian buildings, places to stay, shops restaurants. Click to read more... Mundesley A traditional seaside village with shops, cottages B Bs, Blue Flag beach shallow rock pools. Home to the Maritime Museum a nine-hole golf course. Lovely scenic walks. Click to read more... Cromer Cromer, a traditional seaside resort is renowned for carnivals, museums pier with theatre. Perfect for families, crabbing water sports. Plenty of places to eat seafood the famous Cromer crab. Click to read more... Holt Historic Georgian Holt is home to art galleries, antique book shops and cafes. With plenty of places to stay, Holt is ideally situated near to the coast a country park. Click to read more... Sheringham A traditional seaside town, known for its carnivals Blue Flag beach. Plenty of places to stay and the town has lots of shops, pubs cafes. Click to read more... Cley Set in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Cley s shingle beach, salt marshes nature reserve are ripe for exploring birdwatching. Click to read more.... Blakeney The pretty coastal village of Blakeney is home to galleries, shops eateries overlooking the estuary salt marshes. Take a boat trip to the seal colonies at Blakeney Point. Click to read more... Walsingham Walsingham, on the banks of the River Stiffkey, has a long history of religious pilgrimage since the 11th century. Explore historic buildings ride on a narrow gauge steam railway. Click to read more... Fakenham Just ten miles from the coast, Fakenham is a traditional working market town, home to a racecourse, nature reserve, museum, golf course historical hall. Great countryside for cycling walking. Click to read more... Wells-next-the Sea Holkham Wells-next-the-Sea and Holkham have stunning expansive beaches, home to seals birds. Visit Holkham s Palladian hall and try crabbing at Wells Harbour. Click to read more... The Burnhams A pretty family of villages close to the coast, beaches nature reserves. Ideal for sailing and enjoying local produce freshly caught seafood. Great shopping in Burnham Market. Click to read more... Brancaster Brancaster Brancaster Staithe are best known for excellent shellfish, great beach lovely marshland views. A perfect spot for sailing walking along the Norfolk Coast Path. Click to read more.. Heacham Hunstanton Heacham Hunstanton are west-facing resorts on England s east coast. See the Hunstanton striped cliffs the quiet beaches at Heacham, a town with links to Pocahontas. Click to read more... AylshamBlakeneyBurham MarketCromerFakenhamHoltHorningHunstantonKings LynnMundesleyNorth WaleshamSheringhamWalsinghamWells-Next-The-SeaWroxham North Norfolk, home to the Deep History Coast, has a unique coastline of unspoilt, award-winning beaches including Holkham, Wells-next-the-Sea and Brancaster, and Blue Flag beaches in Sheringham, Cromer, Mundesley, Sea Pallng and East and West Runton.Head inland to the countryside with its rich agricultural roots and discover market towns and villages, home to eateries, shops and artisans, as well as museums, stately homes and places of cultural and historical interest.Set in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, north Norfolk is home to much of The Broads National Park, Britain's largest protected wetland, salt marshes, as well as several nature reserves of international importance, making north Norfolk a haven for wildlife and birds, and great for walking.North Norfolk is also renowned for its great local produce, which can be enjoyed at the many pubs, restaurants and cafes. Head to the farmers markets and local shops to try a variety of food and drink unique to the area including fresh seafood and locally produced beer.For somewhere to stay, there is plenty of choice to suit need and budget. From camping to boutique hotels, from cottages to holiday parks and boating holidays, there s something for everyone.And as Norfolk is the driest county in the UK, it's perfect to visit all year round.

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