north norfolk's official visitor guide
welcome to north norfolk
We look forward to welcoming you to north Norfolk soon!
PLAN YOUR POST-LOCKDOWN BREAK TO NORTH NORFOLK
If you're planning a break in the UK this year, north Norfolk has 45 miles of coastline, the Deep History Coast, beautiful countryside, walking trails and charming towns and villages.
There are plenty of places to get off the beaten track. Plan a trip to escape the everyday and find hidden gems, new places to go and enjoy unique experiences while avoiding the crowds. North Norfolk Uncovered - find out more about paths less trodden!
Visit north norfolk safely
If you're planning a visit to north Norfolk, 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. Before traveling here, please read the lastest official Government guidelines relating to COVID-19 to ensure you're fully informed and you are well enough to travel. Know before you go: Please check ahead of your visit to find out which businesses are open, where to park safely and if you need to book ahead. That way, we can all protect, respect and enjoy north Norfolk. Thank you and see you soon.
WIN A 2021 WINTER BREAK IN NORTH NORFOLK!
DISCOVER THE DEEP HISTORY COAST
Some of the world's most significant natural assets have been discovered on north Norfolk's unique Deep History Coast. Let our video take you on a journey along this 36km stretch of coastline and see where the world's biggest mammoth skeleton remains were found. Discover more about this fascinating coastline steeped in millions of years worth of history and plan a future visit.
Explore north norfolk
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.
