Norfolk Coast Path
From the west…
The Norfolk Coast Path stretches for 112 miles, tracing the entire Norfolk coastline between its borders with Lincolnshire and Suffolk.
The western stretch takes in Hunstanton’s striking red and white cliffs, rockpools and shipwrecks, and passes by site of the mysterious Seahenge discovery at Holme Dunes.
At RSPB Titchwell, nature takes centre stage, where you can spot rare birds and marvel at migratory flocks. Further on, the pine woods and endless sandy shores of Holkham and Wells-next-the-Sea offer a perfect spot to explore, rest and refuel.
…to the east
Heading further east, a boat trip from Blakeney is the best way to spot seals in their natural habitat, and to enjoy sweeping views of the saltmarshes at Cley and Salthouse.
Visitors love to delve into ancient history at the Deep History Coast and uncover the fascinating story of the West Runton Mammoth – one of the most complete mammoth skeletons ever found in the UK.
The buzz of the traditional seaside towns of Sheringham, Cromer and Great Yarmouth offer a mix of nostalgia and excitement. Between them, you’ll find heritage steam trains, a Victorian Pier and art deco promenade, and a rare wooden roller coaster, one of only seven in the world.
This route forms part of the Peddars Way & Norfolk Coast Path National Trail.
Walking & cycling
Experience the coast on foot or by bike to discover hidden gems.