north norfolk's official visitor guide
enjoying north norfolk without a car
There are plenty of ways to travel to and around north Norfolk without a car. Take the train (and even a steam train!), enjoy breath-taking scenery from the bus, hire a boat or paddle your own way around in a canoe or stand up paddleboard. You can even rent a bike that is delivered to your accommodation or try an e-bike for the extra pedal power. Get off the beaten track and walk the many coastal and countryside trails while taking in amazing views.
DAYS OF FUN AT NORTH NORFOLK ATTRACTIONS
North Norfolk is home to a huge range of award-winning family-friendly outdoor and indoor attractions, to be enjoyed whatever time of year you visit, come rain or shine. There really is something for everyone.
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. There are measures in place to keep everyone safe while having fun.
Half term and halloween events
WIN WITH VISIT NORTH NORFOLK!
fossil hunting on THE DEEP HISTORY COAST
Fossil hunting along north Norfolk's Deep History Coast is an exciting activity as you may well find your own piece of history dating back millions of years! The stretch of coastline between Weybourne and Cart Gap is home to the earliest evidence of humans in Britain as well as the UK’s biggest mammoth skeleton which was unearthed at West Runton. There are many different types of fossils you can come across along north Norfolk's beaches, each telling a different story about the creatures that lived here.
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.
