Places to see in ( Dereham - UK )
Places to see in ( Dereham - UK )
Dereham, also known as East Dereham, is a town and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. It is situated on the A47 road, about 15 miles west of the city of Norwich and 25 miles east of King's Lynn.
For the purposes of local government, Dereham falls within, and is the centre of administration for, the district of Breckland. The town Dereham should not be confused with the Norfolk village of West Dereham, which lies about 25 miles (40 km) away.
The railway arrived in Dereham when a single track line to Wymondham opened in 1847. In 1848 a second line, to King's Lynn was opened. In 1849 a line from Dereham to Fakenham was opened, this line being extended to the coastal town of Wells-On-Sea by 1857. In 1862 the town's railways became part of the Great Eastern Railway. The town had its own railway depot and a large complex of sidings, serving local industry. In 1882 the line between Dereham and Wymondham was doubled, to allow for the increasing levels of traffic.
The railway between Dereham and Wymondham has been preserved, and is now operated as a tourist line by the Mid-Norfolk Railway Preservation Trust. This charitable company also owns the line north towards County School railway station, it has started to gradually reopen the line towards North Elmham and aims to eventually relay the line to Fakenham.
The town of Dereham lies on the site of a monastery founded by Saint Withburga in the seventh century. A holy well at the western end of St Nicholas' Church supposedly began to flow when her body was stolen from the town by monks from Ely, who took the remains back to their town. Notable buildings in the town include the pargetted Bishop Bonner's Cottage, built in 1502, the Norman parish church, a windmill which was extensively renovated in 2013 and a large mushroom-shaped water tower. The Gressenhall Museum of Rural Life is nearby. The town also hosts the headquarters of the Mid-Norfolk Railway, which runs trains over an 11.5-mile railway south to Wymondham, as well as owning the line 6 miles north to North Elmham and County School Station.
( Dereham - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Dereham . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Dereham - UK
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Top 5 Prettiest Norfolk Villages by Drone
In this video we take a look at the 5 prettiest Norfolk villages. a list compiled by the #edp (Eastern Daily Press). Norfolk is one England's counties, located in the east of the country, in an area called East Anglia. it is known to be an area of outstanding natural beauty.
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Narrated by P Webster. The villages include Castle acre, Great Massingham, old Hunstanton, Blakeney and Wroxham. 
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7 Days In Norfolk, UK | Hunstanton, Norfolk Coast, Norfolk Broads, Great Yarmouth, Norwich Vlog
7 Days In Norfolk, UK | Hunstanton, Norfolk Coast, Norfolk Broads, Great Yarmouth, Norwich
Spending 7 days in Norfolk we visit Hunstanton, the Norfolk Broads, Great Yarmouth, Wells-Next-The-Sea, Horsey, Winterton-On-Sea and Norwich. Norfolk makes for a fantastic UK holiday with plenty of things to see and do for people of all ages. Whether you want a holiday with seaside attractions, a quiet beach along the coast, a boating holiday or a city break, Norfolk has plenty of destinations to choose from.
For your convenience I have broken the vlog into chapters so if you are interested in a specific location you can jump to the relevant point:
0:00 Introduction
0:41 Arriving in Norfolk
1:36 Hunstanton
4:22 Wells-Next-The-Sea
6:28 Horsey
7:55 Winterton-On-Sea
8:40 Norfolk Broads Boating Day
12:08 Fairhaven Woodland & Water Garden
13:48 Great Yarmouth
16:49 Norwich
A couple of attractions we booked in advance:
Broads Tours (boat hire in Wroxham):
Fairhaven Woodland & Water Garden:
Merrivale Model Village (Great Yarmouth):
Below is a link for information on Norwich city walks. You can pick a ready made itinerary or build your own custom walk. These are free, but if you would like a more detailed map then there is a small fee.
Norwich Self-Guided City Walks:
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10 Crap Towns in England
What are the crap towns in England? The name England evokes pride, and living in England on its own, in the UK for that matter, is something to be proud of. However, it is not all English towns that you can and should be proud of. Some places are considered ‘crap towns’ in England. Please note that this position doesn’t originate from us. It is from observation of those living in those towns in England and those who have visited. And those who are living in these towns agree that theirs are among the worst towns to live in England. Yet, we can’t find any ground to refute their position based on our private findings. In this video, you will see the towns that folks refer to as the 10 ‘crap towns’ in England.
10. Blackburn
We open this discussion in a large industrial town of Blackburn located in Lancashire. It’s north of the West Pennine Moors and on the southern edge of the Ribble Valley. Blackburn is just 8 miles east of Preston and also 20 miles northwest of Manchester. The mere consideration of its location alone could give some people an idea of the reason for its being labeled as one of the ‘crap towns’ in England.
Beyond that, however, pieces of ratings Blackburn is been given in this recent past are bad. Not long ago, the author of a popular report named it one of the most segregated towns in Britain. We dare add that the tough riot is one of the results of idleness, wants, and general dissatisfaction with life reflected in how people throng turn to street begging. You’ll see youngsters bunking off school and harassing passersby for money to be used in buying a cheeseburger.
9. Oldham
Not many people will expect this old town of Oldham which is also the administrative and authority center of the Metropolitan Borough of Oldham to be described as a ‘crap town.’ But what does the reality on the ground portray about this large town in Greater Manchester? It shows that the town which is about 5 miles southeast of Rochdale and 6 miles northeast of Manchester is actually one of the worst towns to live in the UK. Don’t let us relate want we ourselves have found.
Some feel that the town lacks all culture and sophistication that can be emulated.
8. Castleford
“A trip to Castleford is a real eye-opener . . . and you need to keep your eyes open because if you dare to close them, they’d have your wallet faster than you could say” said a voter who voted Castleford one of the ‘crap town’ in the UK. Coming back home in England, a town with this recognition is certainly one of the crap towns in England. This town in the City of Wakefield within the county of West Yorkshire has always got bad reviews whenever it is to be discussed.
This low standard in this town may be due in part to its being a town of kith and kin. Sentimental attachments to relationships are likely to come in the way of standardization and adherence to the due process. This Wakefield’s largest town was also rued thus “you have to wonder whether the essence of chavdom stems from bad breeding, or in the case of Castleford, possible interbreeding.”
7. Blackpool
It might take a while before Blackpool get itself off a list like this. It is a consensus member in the rank of the ‘crap towns’ in the UK. We have also seen it mentioned in several lists of the worst towns to live in England and the UK. Blackpool is also on and off of lists of the most depressing towns to live in the UK. Why then is it still boasting of being the entertainment capital of the North it claims to be when a stratum of the society actually sees it as one of the most boring places to live in the UK?
A reviewer said of this town: “While in Blackpool all you smell is weed, McDonald's, KFC - you may think it's a jolly seaside resort with candy floss and donkeys but it's a scum-bucket for the transients who come here to draw benefits in a holiday resort instead of in an inner city.” Is that not what you would expect of a place described as a ‘crap town’ in England?
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KINGS LYNN, Norfolk | The Greatest Town In England?
We visit Kings Lynn in West Norfolk for a walk town centre. We visit all the major tourist attractions here including Customs House, Purfleet Quay, Clifton House, Kings Lynn Minster, Hanse House and more.
Kings Lynn is a market town situated in West Norfolk, England stuffed full of historic medieval streets and buildings and we walk these amazing streets to see what Kings Lynn is like and what it has to offer tourists and visitors.
We begin our Kings Lynn tour in Tuesday Market Place where we see the Dukes Head Hotel on High Street and opposite the Alive Corn Exchange Theatre and Cinema building. There are some fantastic buildings in this market place and you can immediately see why Kings Lynn is a popular tourist destination.
From here we head down King Street where we see Shakespeares Barn and the St George's Guildhall Kings Lynn. William Shakespeare performed here.
Next up we reach the amazing Kings Lynn Customs House at Purfleet Quay where we also see the George Vancouver statue. This area really is a fantastic place to visit if you travel to Kings Lynn. Full of tourist attractions and great views.
Across the water is Purfleet South Quay and King's Staithe Square and we pass through here and onto Queen Streetm passing Clifton House and wandering down South Quay alongside the River Great Ouse.
The beauty of Kings Lynn town centre continues at Saturday Market Place and Kings Lynn minster which is a fantastic landmark here, opposite Kings Lynn Town Hall and the museum.
Next we head down St Margarets Place to Nelson Street and one of the highlights of this Kings Lynn Walking Tour, the Hanse House on St Margarets Lane.
We then head round onto Church Street, up to High Street and into the Kings Lynn shops where there are plenty of places to enjoy a day shopping here.
Kings Lynn is a historic town and has 481 listed buildings and I try to cover many of them in this 4k walk through the town centre.
Kings Lynn was recently voted one of the happiest places to live in Britain.
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The most beautiful beaches in Norfolk
The best beaches I visited in Norfolk whilst touring in a camper van. For more information about all these places head to my site:
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Places to see in ( Wells next the Sea - UK )
Places to see in ( Wells next the Sea - UK )
Wells-next-the-Sea is a port on the North Norfolk coast of England. The civil parish has an area of 16.31 km². Wells next the Sea is 15 miles (24 km) to the east of the resort of Hunstanton, 20 miles (32 km) to the west of Cromer, and 10 miles (16 km) north of Fakenham. The city of Norwich lies 32 miles (51 km) to the south-east. Nearby villages include Blakeney, Burnham Market, Burnham Thorpe, Holkham and Walsingham.
Wells next the Sea has long thrived as a seaport and is now also a seaside resort with a popular beach that can be reached on foot or by a narrow gauge railway that runs partway alongside the mile-long sea wall north of the harbour. The beach is known for its long flat terrain, abstract sand dunes, varied unique beach huts and a naturist area situated to the west at Holkham. A land-locked brackish pool called Abraham's Bosom is used for pleasure boating and canoeing. The beach is backed by dense pine woods which are part of the Holkham National Nature Reserve.
Wells next the Sea stretches nearly a mile inland. The majority of shops and other such businesses are now found on Staithe Street but up to the 1960s commercial premises were also to be found along High Street which continues south towards St Nicholas's Church.
A feature of Wells next the Sea is the area known as The Buttlands, a large green ringed by lime trees. Large elegant Georgian houses overlook The Buttlands, as do the Crown Hotel, Globe Inn and the Wells Catholic Church. If you exit The Buttlands down the hill at its south-west corner you can see Ware Hall, which was rebuilt over a period of years from the 1970s by Miss May Savidge, who brought it in parts when she moved from Ware in Hertfordshire.
Formerly the town was served by Wells-on-Sea railway station and was connected to the British Rail network by two lines. The line westwards towards King's Lynn was never reinstated after damage in the 1953 East Coast Floods, while the line to Norwich via Fakenham, Dereham and Wymondham was a victim of the Beeching Axe of the 1960s.
( Wells next the Sea - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Wells next the Sea . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Wells next the Sea - UK
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Highlights of Norfolk, UK
Unique man-made Broads, seaside Great Yarmouth, stunning north Norfolk coast, Royal West Norfolk, tranquil south Norfolk, eco-adventure in Breckland, Norwich - 'East Anglia's hippest hangout'
Places to see in ( Hemsby - UK )
Places to see in ( Hemsby - UK )
Hemsby is a village, civil parish and seaside resort in the English county of Norfolk. Hemsby is situated some 7.5 mi north of the town of Great Yarmouth. Hemsby borders the villages of Winterton-on-Sea and Scratby. For the purposes of local government, the parish falls within the district of Great Yarmouth.
A Norfolk county map dated around 1610 shows a headland, called Winterton Ness, extending into the sea north-east of Hemsby. This headland has now almost entirely disappeared through coastal erosion. Hemsby along with much of the Norfolk coast was targeted by the Vikings, who initially raided the area in search of precious materials and slaves.
Hemsby's dunes are also being eroded, previously the wide beach has made the effect less noticeable, but the rate of erosion has increased significantly in the past two years, threatening homes, the local lifeboat station and the villages tourist industry. In 2013 a campaign was started to 'save hemsby beach': 'DIY' Sea defences are being built in attempt to stem the erosion.
Hemsby is split into two parts: Hemsby Village and Hemsby Beach. Hemsby Village is mainly the residential area located about a mile inland. Kingsway is an area of the village which includes a SPAR shop, hairdressers and Chinese restaurant. This is also the main location for buses into Great Yarmouth and Martham. St Mary the Virgin Church was built in the 12th century and is a landmark in the village.
The tourist-based part of the village lies along Beach Road and is commonly known as Hemsby Beach. It features funfairs, crazy golf courses and children's rides. The beach end of the road has cafes, shops and amusement arcades, while at the upper end are houses and accommodation parks, consisting mainly of chalets and caravans. The largest of the accommodation parks was a branch of Pontins, but this closed suddenly in January 2009 after a review from Pontins new owners Ocean Parks.
Hemsby was once served by Hemsby railway station which was located on the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway between Great Yarmouth (Beach) and Melton Constable. It closed in 1959. Currently Hemsby is served by two First Norfolk & Suffolk bus services, the 1 and 3. The 3 serves Hemsby Beach and the 1 serves the village. Both stop at the Kingsway bus stop.
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Places to see in ( Attleborough - UK )
Places to see in ( Attleborough - UK )
Attleborough is a market town and civil parish between Norwich and Thetford in Norfolk, England. The parish is in the district of Breckland and has an area of 21.9 square kilometres. Attleborough is in the Mid-Norfolk constituency of the UK Parliament, represented since the 2010 general election by the Conservative MP George Freeman. Attleborough railway station provides a main line rail service to both Norwich and Cambridge.
Following Henry the VIII's Dissolution of the Monasteries the building was virtually destroyed by Robert Radcliffe, Lord Fitz Walter, Earl of Sussex, and material from the building was used for making up the road between Attleborough and Buckenham. However, this left Attleborough Church with a tower at the east end.
The arrival of the prisoners aroused a great deal of public interest, and eventually traders set up a fair whenever they came. This became known as Attleborough Rogues Fair and was held on the market place on the last Thursday in March. Also on the market place festivities took place on Midsummer Day, when the annual guild was held. It appears that there has been the right to hold a weekly Thursday market in the town since 1285. A weekly market is still held and has recently (in 2004) returned to Queen's Square where it is presumed the market was originally held.
The first turnpike road in England is reputed to have been created here at the end of the 17th century, Acts of Parliament were passed in 1696 and 1709, For the repairing of the highway between Wymondham and Attleborough, in the County of Norfolk, and for including therein the road from Wymondham to Hethersett.
Structurally the town changed little during the 1950s and there were no great leaps in population growth, other than the arrival of the notorious London gangsters, the Kray twins, who took over a local hostelry. The '60s were different, the overspill programme and new town development brought new families into south Norfolk. Attleborough had to make decisions for the future and new development zones were designated.
The first estate programme began with the building of the council-owned Cyprus Estate which has since been complemented by other private housing schemes such as Fairfields and Ollands built mainly in the 1970s and a large estate on the south side of the town in the 1990s. The traditional traffic route along the A11 trunk road became a bottleneck as it ran both ways along High Street and Church Street, thus in the 1970s a one-way system was opened channelling traffic around the natural ring road surrounding the church. The volume of traffic continued to increase making that change obsolete so the Attleborough bypass was opened in 1984. The bypass was widened and completed in 2007 removing the only single lane section of the A11 between Thetford and Norwich.
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Top 4 Recommended Hotels In East Dereham | Best Hotels In East Dereham
Top 4 Recommended Hotels In East Dereham | Best Hotels In East Dereham
1) The Romany Rye Wetherspoon, East Dereham
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Places to see in ( Holt - UK )
Places to see in ( Holt - UK )
Holt is a market town, civil parish and electoral ward in the English county of Norfolk. The town is 22.8 miles north of the city of Norwich, 9.5 miles west of Cromer and 35 miles east of King's Lynn. Holt is on the route of the A148 King's Lynn to Cromer road. The nearest railway station is in the town of Sheringham where access to the national rail network can be made via the Bittern Line to Norwich. Holt also has a railway station on the preserved North Norfolk Railway, the 'Poppy Line', of which it is the south-western terminus. The nearest airport is Norwich.
Holt Hall was owned by Henry Burcham-Rogers, who inherited it from his father John Rogers in 1906. Henry Burcham-Rogers kept the hall until his death in 1945. Holt Hall is currently a field studies centre run by Norfolk County Council. Byfords is thought to be the oldest house in Holt (the cellar dates back to the 15th century), a survivor of the great fire of Holt in 1708 and a further fire in the building in 1906.
Blind Sam is the name given locally to the Queen Victoria Jubilee Lantern located in Obelisk Plain. From the year of Victoria's Golden Jubilee in 1887 until 1921 it stood in the Market Place, where it had two functions, to provide light to the Market Place and to provide drinking water from two fountains at the bottom. The pineapple-topped obelisk at Holt is one of a pair gateposts from Melton Constable Park, the other having been given to the town of Dereham in 1757. Each gatepost had the distances to various places from Holt and Dereham respectively carved into the stone.
Holt Country Park is a short walk from the town. It has had a chequered history, including a horseracing course, heath, farmland, forestry and woodland garden. It has now been developed into a tranquil woodland dominated with Scots pine and native broadleaves. The Lowes is an area of heathland of around 120 acres (0.49 km2) to the south of Holt set aside by the Inclosure Act of 1807.
Holt railway station, opened in 1887, was served by the Midland and Great Northern Railway. Most of this network was closed by British Railways in 1959 but the short section from Melton Constable railway station via Holt to Sheringham (services continuing on to Cromer and Norwich) escaped closure for a few more years – finally succumbing in 1964 when the branch was cut back to Sheringham (now the nearest national rail-head, served by frequent services to Norwich along the 'Bittern Line').
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Greenbanks Hotel Norfolk, Great Fransham, United Kingdom
Greenbanks Hotel Norfolk, Great Fransham, United Kingdom
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Nestled in the heart of Norfolk, a 10-minute drive from East Dereham and Swaffham, Greenbanks Hotel offers an indoor heated swimming pool, a sauna and a hot tub, free parking, free Wi-Fi, and an on-site restaurant.
Each room at Greenbanks features an en suite bathroom with free toiletries, tea/coffee making facilities, and a TV with Freeview channels.
The on-site restaurant offers a varied menu made of locally sourc...
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Property Type: Hotel
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Address: Main Road, Great Fransham, NR19 2NA, United Kingdom
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Places to see in ( Watton - UK )
Places to see in ( Watton - UK )
Watton is a market town in the district of Breckland within the English county of Norfolk. The A1075 Dereham-Thetford road and the B1108 Brandon-Norwich Road meet at a crossroads here, where the town developed, about 25 miles west of Norwich. The civil parish covers an area of 7.2 km2 (2.8 sq mi) with about 6,800 inhabitants in 3,000 households, increasing to a population of 7,202 in 3,226 at the 2011 Census. The Domesday Book records that Watton (or Wadetuna) featured a church, manor house and Anglo-Saxon settlement. In 1984 Watton was twinned with the Lower Rhine (Niederrhein) town of Weeze, Germany, with the subsequent twinning charter being formally signed in 1987.
A market is held every Wednesday, between 9.00am and 1.00pm, although stalls are often kept open on the high street well after this time. Like many Norfolk markets, Watton market always has a wide variety of fresh sea produce available, usually caught the previous day. It often has available such regional delicacies as samphire and fresh water crayfish. The Lord of Watton Hall, John de Vaux, obtained a charter for a market to be held on Fridays. But, the people of nearby Saham Toney complained to the King that the market was harming their own held on the same day. Their complaints were upheld and the charter was withdrawn.
John de Vaux conveyed the manor to his brother Oliver, who was evidently on better terms with the King since he immediately obtained a new charter for a Wednesday market. The market centred on Market Square in front of Wayland Hall, and as it grew it spread westwards along High Street. A market cross stood in the square supported by eight oak pillars. This cross was demolished in 1820 and replaced by a milestone showing the distances to neighbouring towns.
The nearby Wayland Wood is the setting of the old English ballad Babes in the Wood. First published in 1595, it tells the tale of two Norfolk children abandoned and left to die in the woods by their uncle. The legend is also depicted on the town sign, which occupies a prominent position in High Street in front of the clock tower. Wayland wood is a popular dog walking and relaxation spot (although dogs are banned, this rule is unenforced). The wood is now a nature reserve owned by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust.
The clock tower of Watton was built in 1679 by Christopher Hey, a wealthy mercer. The tower was built to hold a fire warning bell following the 'Great Fire of Watton' that destroyed more than sixty properties in 1674. This early warning bell, known as 'Ting-Tang,' is hung in an ornate cupola on top of the tower. The brick tower was rendered with cement and a new clock, donated by a local citizen, was installed in 1827. To commemorate the silver jubilee of King George V and Queen Mary in 1935, a new clock face was installed. The clock is still working in the 21st century. The building is now home to a tourist and local information centre.
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Heritage & History - Visit Norfolk, England
Norfolk is a treasure house of stately homes, legacies of the wool trade and agricultural revolution when Norfolk was the wealthiest county in the country and Norwich second in importance only to London. You’ll find Roman forts, more Saxon round-towered churches than anywhere else, castles and a towering cathedral made by the Norman Conquerors, and the Royal Family’s country home. Norwich is the best preserved medieval city in northern Europe and you’ll not tire of wandering the wonderful cobbled streets and alleys.
Norfolk Broads - Visit Norfolk, England
Norfolk is possibly most famous for the man-made Broads, more than 125 miles of navigable lock-free waterways set in beautiful countryside, with many charming and picturesque towns and villages, and fantastic wildlife. The big skies and sparkling landscape of marshland fields, feathery reeds and tangled woodlands are a perfect canvas for adventure and relaxation - time to reflect, space to explore, a magical opportunity to enjoy a fabulous break.
Room with a View on the Bittern Line, Norfolk UK
From cathedrals to coasts, rolling fields to breath taking sunsets and the serene expanses of water of the Broads National Park, a journey through East Anglia by train is different every time. Discover Norfolk’s many attractions by taking the Bittern Line railway with glorious countryside along the way. Plan your journey here bit.ly/2Zd5UAx and find out more about the Bittern Line here bit.ly/2ZcLmw1 #NorthNorfolkNaturally
Holt in Norfolk - November 2022
The delightful town of Holt in in Norfolk!
Walking in a sunset Dereham Norfolk
Just a nice walk one evening in Dereham, Norfolk…
Top 5 Recommended Hotels In Kingsdown | Best Hotels In Kingsdown
Top 5 Recommended Hotels In Kingsdown | Best Hotels In Kingsdown
1) Poppy Lodge, Kingsdown
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