Cromer Pier
Grade II listed pier that is home to the Cromer lifeboat station and the Pavilion Theatre.
A mini guide to
Places worth your time in Cromer & Sheringham
Top places
Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
Grade II listed pier that is home to the Cromer lifeboat station and the Pavilion Theatre.
Theatre at the end of Cromer Pier, a bandstand when the pier opened and enclosed as a pavilion in 1905.
Lighthouse in the coastal town of Cromer, a landmark on the north Norfolk coast.
National Trust house of the 17th century with Jacobean architecture, Georgian interiors, a walled garden and an orangery.
Parish church of Felbrigg, close to Felbrigg Hall.
Directions Report a problem with St Margaret's Church, Felbrigg
Park around Sheringham Hall, designed with Humphry Repton and his son; the National Trust looks after the plantations, which are open to visitors.
Museum opened in 2010 with old lifeboats, local displays and a viewing tower over the seafront.
Directions Website Report a problem with Sheringham Museum (The Mo)
Heritage steam railway, the 'Poppy Line', running about five miles between Sheringham and Holt.
Directions Website Report a problem with North Norfolk Railway
The highest point in Norfolk at 105 metres, also known as Roman Camp, with National Trust woodland.
Ruins of an Augustinian priory, the Priory of St Mary in the Meadow, in Beeston Regis.
Geological Site of Special Scientific Interest east of Sheringham, where the West Runton Mammoth skeleton was found in 1990.
Small theatre with a summer repertory season and a Christmas pantomime, plus a coffee shop in the foyer.
Norfolk and the Broads
Salt marsh, dunes and seals between a harbour town, a Palladian house and flint villages
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A medieval port on the Great Ouse, a Norman castle and the royal Sandringham estate
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A Norman cathedral and castle, a 900-year-old market and medieval lanes in the county city
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