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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.
Dilham is a village in the Norfolk Broads area, on the River Ant just off the A149 road, near Stalham.
Norfolk
Sedgeford is situated about 3 miles south east of Hunstanton and is located in the Norfolk Coast Area of Outstanding Natural beauty.
Burnham Overy is made up of two settlements, Burnham Overy Town the original village adjacent to the parish church and Burnham Overy Staithe, a rather larger settlement about 1 mile away and next to the creek-side harbour.
Cley-next-the-Sea
Picturesque coastal village, noted for its fine 18th century windmill and nature reserve.
Bodham is a small village near the North Norfolk Coast on the main road (A148) between Holt and Cromer.
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…
Reepham
Reepham is an attractive small market town, with a fine collection of 18th century houses bordering the market place.
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.
Knapton village is settled on top of a small hill 43m above seal level, in a designated Area of Outstanding Beauty.
Cromer
Dominated by the tower of its parish church (the tallest in the county), this sedate seaside town stands on a cliff top.
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.
Worstead is a pretty village with a history dating back to the Middle Ages.
Situated on the A148, connecting King’s Lynn with Fakenham the villages of East Rudham and West Rudham offer a great base to stay of visit in the heart of the West Norfolk countryside.
The village of Trimingham sits high up on the eastern side of the Cromer Ridge.
Located halfway between Cromer and Sheringam, this seaside village boasts a sand and pebble beach, plus the highest point in Norfolk at 328 feet above sea level. Made famous in 1995 by the excavation of an entire mammoth skeleton.
The village of Methwold is a village on the edge of the Fens about 14 miles south east of Downham Market.
Holt
One of the most attractive small towns in Norfolk, with elegant Georgian buildings.
Walcott is a small village on the north Norfolk Deep History Coast situated between Mundesley and Happisburgh.
The seaside village of Happisburgh (pronouched 'haysbro') is most famous for its red and white lighthouse; the oldest still working in East Anglia.