Old Hunstanton and Ringstead

It started off very windy and wet today but perked up before midday when we went out.
Old Hunstanton is a quiet, small village compared to what is known locally as "New" Hunstanton. We walk aroundLäs mer
It started off very windy and wet today but perked up before midday when we went out.
Old Hunstanton is a quiet, small village compared to what is known locally as "New" Hunstanton. We walk aroundLäs mer
Sandringham House is a royal residence of King Charles II, and usually used by Royalty in the winter; it was originally a large manor house in the Elizabethan era and was rebuilt in the Jacobean styleLäs mer
We drive to Burnham Thorpe and park near the church. Burnham Thorpe is a hamlet on the River Burn and famous for being the birthplace of Horatio Nelson, the victor at The Battle of Trafalgar on HMSLäs mer
We stop off at the Oxburgh Estate, near Swaffham, on our way home. Oxburgh Hall is a moated Manor house originally built by Sir Edmund Bedingfield as a symbol of power in 1482. It underwent extensiveLäs mer
Helen and I are off on a day trip to Norfolk to visit Houghton Hall.
Houghton Hall is a country house in the parish of Houghton and now the residence of the 7th Marquess of Cholmondeley; it wasLäs mer
After visiting the Hall, we explore the parkland around it; this is known for its iconic white fallow deer and the grounds which feature the local church and a water tower with the appearance of anLäs mer
We arrive at Grime's Graves and go to the visitor centre first.
The name Grime's Graves means "pits of the pagan god Grim" (Grim is also known as Woden) and was named by the Anglo Saxons. It is aLäs mer