The mYminiBreak coastal site sits on the boundary of Wild Ken Hill rewilding project, with the King Charles III England Coast Path through the site. RSPB Titchwell Marsh is 10 minutes east. Sandringham is 10 minutes south. White-tailed eagles fly overhead.
Most visitors come to North Norfolk and turn right at Hunstanton — heading east toward Wells, Blakeney, Morston. But the coast heading west — through Old Hunstanton, past Holme-next-the-Sea — is quietly becoming somewhere. Wild Ken Hill is the reason. And Wild Ken Hill is just here.
Wild Ken Hill: The Rewilding Project Next Door
Wild Ken Hill is a 500-acre rewilding project on the edge of Hunstanton and Holme-next-the-Sea. Started in 2019, it now supports over 2,600 recorded species — beavers, turtle doves, marsh harriers, and a white-tailed eagle release programme with up to 60 eagles eventually resident on this coast.
The mYminiBreak site was originally part of the Ken Hill estate — before the rewilding began, this land was part of the same farm. Guests look directly out over Wild Ken Hill from their pitch. The BBC Springwatch production crew have stayed here when filming at Wild Ken Hill.
If you see a white-tailed eagle from your pitch, please tell us. We are keeping count. — Nige
The King Charles III England Coast Path
England’s newest national trail runs directly through the mYminiBreak site boundary and into the heart of Wild Ken Hill. Guests can leave their pitch, join a named national trail, and walk into the UK’s most-discussed rewilding project without getting in a car. The section between Holme-next-the-Sea and Thornham is outstanding: saltmarsh, dunes, the sound of the sea and rewilded grassland returning to life.
RSPB Titchwell Marsh
Ten minutes east on the A149. One of the finest birdwatching reserves in England — avocets, marsh harriers, bearded tits, bitterns. Year-round interest across three distinct water bodies. The UK’s most visited RSPB reserve.
RSPB Snettisham: The Knot Murmuration
South of Hunstanton on The Wash. When high tides push over 100,000 knot waders off the mudflats simultaneously, the resulting murmuration is one of the great British wildlife spectacles. Peaks September to February around high spring tides. Arrive at the hides 60 minutes before high water.
Sandringham: On the Royal Coast
Ten minutes from the site. King Charles III’s official Norfolk residence. House tours, gardens, museum, and St Mary Magdalene Church open to visitors outside royal occupation periods. 2026 events: RHS Flower Show (22–25 July), Eric Clapton outdoor concert (23 August).
The Premium Corridor: Thornham, Brancaster and Beyond
Thornham Deli — 15 minutes east. The White Horse, Brancaster Staithe — 15 minutes. Brancaster Beach — 15 minutes. Wells-next-the-Sea — 25 minutes. The mYminiBreak site puts the prestige North Norfolk food and coast corridor within reach at a significantly lower price point than staying in it.
Holme Beach: Dog-Friendly Year-Round
A short walk north. Long dune-backed beach that most visitors to Hunstanton never find. Dogs welcome year-round — unlike Hunstanton main beach, which restricts dogs April to October.
Your Base: mYminiBreak Coastal Glamping
Between Hunstanton and Holme-next-the-Sea on the West Norfolk Rewilding Coast. All accommodation dog-friendly.
🛖 Shepherd’s Hut — Holme
Private, handcrafted, fire pit and patio. On the coast path boundary.
🛖 Shepherd’s Hut — Hunstanton
Coastal position, double bed, kitchenette. Sunset views over The Wash.
On the Rewilding Coast
The closest accommodation to Wild Ken Hill. The King Charles III Coast Path runs through the site. White-tailed eagles overhead. Book direct.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Wild Ken Hill?
A 500-acre rewilding project on the edge of Hunstanton — beavers, turtle doves, marsh harriers, white-tailed eagles. The mYminiBreak site is on the boundary of the original Ken Hill estate.
Is Holme Beach dog-friendly all year?
Yes. Dog-friendly year-round, unlike Hunstanton main beach which restricts dogs April to October.
How far is Sandringham from the site?
Approximately 10 minutes by car. The estate opens to visitors outside royal occupation periods — house, garden, museum, country park.
Where exactly is the site?
On the West Norfolk coast between Hunstanton and Holme-next-the-Sea, adjacent to Wild Ken Hill. The King Charles III England Coast Path runs through the site boundary.
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