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Norfolk Holiday CottagesDiscover Norfolk. Find your perfect holiday accommodation...
Featured Holiday AccommodationEnjoy Norfolk!Famed for it's landscape, wildlife and diverse coastline, Norfolk offers peace and solitude for those wishing 'to get away from it all'.
Norfolk has always been a popular holiday destination. Famed for it's landscape, wildlife and diverse coastline, Norfolk offers peace and solitude for those wishing 'to get away from it all'. Norfolk also offers a growing range of attractions to view and experience, particularly for families. And, of course, Norfolk boasts some great restaurants to sample as well as numerous fine pubs. A wide variety of accommodation (not just holiday cottages) is available - everything from small 'bolt-hole' coastal hideaway cottages through to luxury villas and manor houses (complete with swimming pools, hot tubs and wireless internet access). There's something for everybody, whatever your budget. Say goodbye to the stress of airports and flights and discover the delight of a holiday in Norfolk. Norfolk is less than 60 miles from the M25 and fully connected to all railway routes. The best beaches and the best weather...Our position on the east coast gives us the best chance of favourable weather and on average provides us with more sunny days and less rainfall than anywhere else in the UK. Blue Flags for 6 Norfolk beachesSix beaches on the North Norfolk coast currently boast Blue Flag status - Hunstanton, Cromer, Sheringham, Sea Palling and Lowestoft (both North and South of the pier). Read the full list here. Nowhere else in England can you find such a diverse variety of beach types. We have dunes, cliffs (even stripy ones!) , flat beaches (stretching for miles), pebble beaches, shingle beaches, and more... and because of the shape of Norfolk, all beaches are within the reach of most locations. The Coasthopper bus service covers the journey from Kings Lynn to Cromer. a bit about Norfolk...“the wilds of Norfolk”Charles II had no use for Norfolk. He said it was fit only to be dug up to make roads for the rest of England. Horace Walpole (youngest son of British Prime Minister Robert Walpole) shuddered when obliged, for family estate reasons, to journey into the 'wilds of Norfolk'.
As for Holkham, home of Coke of Norfolk, Earl of Leicester and 'Father of English Farming', this forty-thousand-acre estate when he inherited it in 1776 was so barren 'that two rabbits might often be seen fighting for one blade of grass'. Norfolk todayNowadays, Norfolk remains relatively unspoilt but is able to offer modern pleasures when and where required. It's a broad, bright land of high heath and pine forests; of green marshes and sparkling broads; of vast barley stubbles that run into the sky; of purple moorland with heather; of saltings just as purple with sea lavender.
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