Location ID: #10221607
8 of 78 photos
The castle was built as a Royal Palace by the Normans, and the Castle was later used as a prison before being converted to a museum in 1894. The museum features collections of fine art, archaeology, and natural history as well as the Royal Norfolk ...
Location ID: #10221601
8 of 41 photos
The entrance hall is rather austere with the main staircase tucked away at the side. On the end wall is a list of the Mayors & Lord Mayors since 1403. The list continues upstairs. The first floor reception area continues the marble theme of the ...
Location ID: #10221577
6 photos
Mixed deciduous woodland with clearings where railway line used to be. Also good pond access. The total area is 8 Hectares and covers a section of the former King's Lynn to Dereham line. Part of it is now a Norfolk Wildlife Trust Railway Line Nature ...
Location ID: #10221661
8 of 123 photos
This location is Britain's largest nationally protected wetland. Its rivers, broads (shallow lakes), marshes and fens make it a unique area, rich in rare habitats, which support myriad plants and animals. It is also one of Europe's most popular ...
Location ID: #10221641
8 of 13 photos
Morston Creek provides access through the marshland to Morston Quay where a number of small craft are moored. It is from here that boats depart to visit the seal colony on Blakeney Point. Morston Creek is part of the Blakeney National Nature Reserve ...
Location ID: #10221633
8 of 244 photos
This is a delightful house built in the seventeenth century. The long gallery has a Jacobean plaster ceiling and a library which contains some twelve thousand books. Exterior: Massive yew hedges flank the driveway at the south front of the Hall. The ...
Location ID: #10222345
8 of 31 photos
This Museum occupies a 5 acre site. It includes the main galleries in the Trainers House, a glass roofed Atrium, the large terraced area of the Kings Yard and galleries, the Rothschild Yard which is a working stable complete with the original ...
Location ID: #10226948
5 photos
This is a large park with play area located between 1970's semi detached housing and the countryside on the edge of this large town
Location ID: #10221770
6 photos
Stiffkey Salt Marsh is a continuation of Morston Marshes and forms part of the Stiffkey Nature Reserve; it contains some of the oldest saltmarsh along this historic coastline. The marsh has a maze of winding tidal creeks and supports many flowers & ...
Location ID: #10221811
8 of 32 photos
This location is situated between the villages of Brancaster and Burnham Deepdale and is an area of outstanding natural beauty. The area is famous for mussels in the winter. The harbour and beach offer a large area of coastal habitat, particularly ...
Location ID: #10223282
5 photos
Remains of a fortified medieval stone gatehouse, built 1312, with surrounding gardens and moat.
Location ID: #10221831
7 photos
Carrow Road is an active Football Club and is home to Norwich City FC. The stadium was opened in 1935 and has 4 main seated stands. Location is 114 miles, approximately 2 hours and 30 minutes from Central London.
Location ID: #10221825
8 of 29 photos
This location is an historic market town with listed buildings and site of archaeolgical interest. The village originated as a Norman planned town (12th Century) on a grid iron pattern of inter-secting streets. It is unique in England having ...
Location ID: #10222208
8 of 45 photos
A combination of miserchords, paintings, stained glass, statues and carvings which are all located within the magnficient Norwich Cathedral (see separate record).
This location is 114 miles from Central London (approx. 2 hrs, 30 mins).
Location ID: #10222213
8 of 19 photos
See separate record for full location details. The Cathedral has roof access, stairwells and accessible corridors overlooking the Cathedral's interiors. This location is 114 miles from Central London (approx. 2 hrs, 30 mins).
Location ID: #10222210
8 of 18 photos
This magnificent Norman nave is incorporated within Norwich Cathedral. See separate record for more information concerning Cathedral interiors. This location is 114 miles from Central London (approx. 2 hrs, 30 mins).
Location ID: #10222214
6 photos
Opposite the west front of Norwich Cathedral lies the this location, which dates from circa. 1420-35. The gate has a single tall, once stone-vaulted, arch and was constructed as part of a unified scheme with the west porch of the Cathedral. ...
Location ID: #10222212
8 photos
There are various side chapels within this cathedral which act as separate more intimate places of worship. This location is 114 miles from Central London (approx. 2 hrs, 30 mins).
Location ID: #10222211
8 of 11 photos
This is the summit and the crowning space of the magnificient Norwich Cathedral's interiors and is focussed on the High Altar. In front of the high altar (in the middle of the Presbytery) is a black marble memorial slab to Herbert de Losinga. His ...
Location ID: #10222209
3 photos
The choir stalls are in the Benedictine style. Some of the stalls date back as early as 1420. The carving is extremely rich. The earliest carvings date back to the 1420s and bear the symbol of a hawk which was taken from the arms of their creator, ...
Location ID: #10222206
8 of 67 photos
For over 900 years this Norman building has dominated the Norwich skyline. The cathedral spire is the second tallest in England (see separate record for Cathedral interiors) and the cloisters are the largest monastic cloisters in the country (see ...
Location ID: #10222203
8 of 27 photos
There are a variety of Post Medieval properties located in The Close at Norwich Cathedral.
Many of the houses look like country cottages.
This location is 114 miles from Central London (approx. 2 hrs, 30 mins).
Location ID: #10222205
8 of 25 photos
These locations provide wonderful examples of the stages of the English Gothic Styles. Destroyed by fire in 1297 they were re-built in the 14th and 15th centuries. It is the largest monastic cloister remaining in England. Measuring 2 stories high ...
Location ID: #10222202
8 of 15 photos
These buildings, including houses and gate ways throughout The Close at Norwich Cathedral, are clad in flint stones and are in very good condition. All are accessible via private roads.
This location is 114 miles from Central London (approx. 2 hrs, ...