The remains of the house of a prosperous Blakeney merchant, with a fine 15th-century brickvaulted undercroft. Later the guildhall of Blakeney's guild of fish merchants

The delightful village of Castle Acre boasts an extraordinary wealth of history.

Working windmill set on the edge of the fens. Visitor Centre. Windmill video shop, Craft workshops and holiday lets.

Among the most complete and impressive monastic ruins in Norfolk, of a Benedictine priory with a well-documented history.

Organ Museum & More.

A unique attraction for all garden lovers, naturalists, artists and photographers - or those who simply want a restful break.

Many ‘Row houses’ were damaged by World War II bombing or demolished during post-War clearances, but two surviving properties in the care of English Heritage show what these characteristic dwellings looked like at various stages in their history.

The Nelson Monument, was built in 1819 to commemorate the death of Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson at the Battle of Trafalgar and was fully restored for the bicentenary celebrations in 2005.