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Number of results: 65
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Pentney is located about 8 miles south east of King’s Lynn. It is in the valley of the River Nar, a tributary of the River Great Ouse.
The pretty historic village of Trunch is close to the coastal resort of Mundesley.
Brancaster Staithe
Coastal village with thriving fishing industry and sailing centre.
Aldborough lies between Aylsham and Cromer, three miles west of the A140. It is a thriving agricultural village, with houses dating from the 14th - 20th century clustered round a traditional village green, complete with a village pond.
The seaside village of Happisburgh (pronouched 'haysbro') is most famous for its red and white lighthouse; the oldest still working in East Anglia.
Mundesley
Clifftop village harking back to a bygone age, with its sandy beach and colourful wooden beach huts.
Burnham Deepdale
Burnham Deepdale is in the parish of Brancaster, together with Brancaster Staithe and Brancaster itself. The three villages form a more or less continuous settlement along the coast road adjacent to beautiful coastal marshes and beaches.
Upper Sheringham offers fantastic views over the coast and is home to the National Trust's Sheringham Park with miles of paths to follow and obeservation towers to climb.
The village of Trimingham sits high up on the eastern side of the Cromer Ridge.
Aylsham
Picturesque market town, which for 500 years was an important linen, then worstead cloth making centre.
Heydon is a delightful village off the beaten track. The village is an idyllic example of unspoiled, rural England. You can wander through the village, walk in the park or head to the nearby coast.
Titchwell is situated around 6 miles east of Hunstanton and lies about 1 mile inland from the stunning coastline.
Thriving market town, set on the River Wensum.
At the end of Limekiln Dyke, leading to Barton Broad. There are solar boat trips and an accessible boardwalk out to the broad from nearby Gay's Staithe, between Neatishead and Irstead. The Nancy Oldfield Trust is based here, offering motor cruising…
North Walsham
Settled in Anglo-Saxon times, North Walsham became a important cloth-making centre when Flemish weavers arrived in the 12th C.
North Creake lies 3 miles south of Burnham Market and about 5 miles from the coast. The village lies on the River Burn which flows through the centre of the village.
Around ½ mile inland from Burnham Market, the village of Burnham Thorpe is the birthplace of Horatio Nelson.
Bale is just a few miles from the Georgian town of Holt, and a few miles further from the north Norfolk coast.
Blakeney
Attractive village with nature reserve, home to the largest seal colony in England.
Houghton St Giles is charming, tiny village on the outskirts of Little Walsingham.