Category: Uncategorized
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Quick answer: Norfolk Lavender at Caley Mill, Heacham is a short walk from our Hunstanton site. Free entry, dogs welcome on leads, with wood-fired pizza at Yard Pizza, 50+ varieties of lavender in bloom through July and August, and an indoor play barn for the kids. It’s the easiest good evening out we’ve got on…
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Walk to a Free Medieval Castle from Your Pitch: Baconsthorpe Castle and the Holt Woodland Walk Quick answer: From our North Norfolk Camping & Glamping site near Holt, you can walk on a car-free route through ancient woodland and a market town directly to Baconsthorpe Castle — a free English Heritage ruin that is open…
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Stay in shepherd huts, yurts and bell tents at our woodland glamping site near Holt, Norfolk. 10 mins from The Pigs spa pub and 12 miles from the coast.
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Shepherd huts, B&B, glamping and cottages 10 minutes from Sandringham Estate on Norfolk’s Royal West Coast. Wild Ken Hill, RSPB Snettisham and Castle Rising on the doorstep.
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Shepherd huts and bell tents near Hunstanton on Norfolk’s Rewilding Coast. Next to Wild Ken Hill, Sandringham and RSPB Titchwell Marsh. Book direct.
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Heacham once had a working tidal creek and harbour at the outfall of the Heacham River. Victorian sea embankments sealed its fate — and the 1953 North Sea flood forced the defences to be rebuilt. Discover the lost harbour, the meaning of Staithe Farm, and the landscape the sea shaped and then abandoned.
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Discover the deep royal history of West Norfolk — from Wolferton Station, where two kings began their final journeys, to Wood Farm where Prince John and Prince Philip both lived, to the Wolferton Stud where Aureole became Champion Sire. A heritage guide to England’s most royal coastline.
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Heacham, a quiet village on the North Norfolk coast, is the birthplace of John Rolfe — the English settler who married Pocahontas in Virginia in 1614. Discover the remarkable story and visit the village sign, St Mary’s Church, and heritage sites on your next Norfolk miniBreak.
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Quick answer: Beach Farm at Heacham South Beach, Norfolk, UK has been welcoming holidaymakers since 1934, making it one of the oldest continuously operating campsites on the west coast of Norfolk. Originally known as Staithe Farm and run by Thomas Raines, the site was later bought at auction by Nigel Marsh in 2016 and redeveloped…
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The story of Camp 255 — the Second World War prisoner of war camp at Snettisham Scalp, Norfolk, and how POW labour shaped the lagoons now used by RSPB Snettisham nature reserve.