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Number of results: 65
, currently showing 21 to 40.
Near Burnham Market
Around ½ mile inland from Burnham Market, the village of Burnham Thorpe is the birthplace of Horatio Nelson.
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.
Little Walsingham
Picturesque village and a famous pilgrimage centre since 1061.
North Walsham
Settled in Anglo-Saxon times, North Walsham became a important cloth-making centre when Flemish weavers arrived in the 12th C.
Sheringham
This traditional seaside town grew up around its old fishing village, and a band of little boats still bring in the daily catch.
Weybourne is a pretty village nestled below Kelling Heath with a pretty, pebble beach.
The seaside village of Happisburgh (pronouched 'haysbro') is most famous for its red and white lighthouse; the oldest still working in East Anglia.
Southrepps village consists of two halves, Upper Southrepps and Lower Southrepps.
Bodham is a small village near the North Norfolk Coast on the main road (A148) between Holt and Cromer.
Bale is just a few miles from the Georgian town of Holt, and a few miles further from the north Norfolk coast.
Brancaster Staithe
Coastal village with thriving fishing industry and sailing centre.
The village of Stody is situated between Melton Constable and Hunworth.
Thornham
Thornham is a small coastal village about 4 miles east of Hunstanton and is situated in the Norfolk Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
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.
Norfolk
Old Hunstanton is a village settlement adjacent to the larger resort of Hunstanton or New Hunstanton. The quiet character of Old Hunstanton remains distinct from and complements that of its busy sibling.
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.
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.
North Runcton is situated about 4 miles south east of King’s Lynn. In the centre of the village is the green and All Saints' parish church.
The village with the church of St Mary The Virgin at its centre is surrounded by stunning coastline. It is a popular stopping point for exploring the Norfolk Coast Path.