National Trust & English Heritage places in Norfolk

Norfolk shingle spit and nature reserve renowned for seal colonies and large breeding tern populations.

A magnificent Jacobean mansion, reputed birthplace of Anne Boleyn, with a spectacular library and formal gardens.

North Norfolk coastal estate with saltmarshes, harbour and access to remote Scolt Head Island.

Ancient bluebell woodland near Blickling in Norfolk, rich in birds and butterflies.

A 16th-century merchant's house on Great Yarmouth's South Quay, run by Norfolk Museums Service for the National Trust, telling the story of its families from Tudor to Victorian times.

A grand 17th-century Norfolk house with Grand Tour paintings, a Gothic library, and wooded parkland.

Restored Norfolk Broads windpump with panoramic views and one of England's largest grey seal colonies.

A working tidal quay on the Blakeney salt marshes, where seal-watching boat trips leave for Blakeney Point, with a Trust information centre and takeaway cafe.

A moated Tudor manor with a magnificent gatehouse and needlework by Mary, Queen of Scots.

Humphry Repton's self-proclaimed finest landscape park, famous for spectacular rhododendron displays.

The largest surviving medieval guildhall in England, now an arts centre in King's Lynn.

Heath and woodland on the Cromer Ridge near Sheringham, with sea views from Beacon Hill, one of Norfolk's highest points, and the site of a Napoleonic signal station.

The tall 15th-century shaft of a medieval market cross on Binham's village green, the site of a fair held from the 1100s until the 1950s, a third of a mile from Binham Priory.

Extensive Norfolk monastic ruins around a Norman priory nave that is still the parish church, with a painted rood screen and a 13th-century west front.

A medieval merchant guild's vaulted undercroft near Blakeney Quay; currently exterior viewing only.

Three towering walls of a late Roman Saxon Shore fort above the Waveney marshes, with wide views over Breydon Water.

Flint walls, ditches and building foundations of a Roman Saxon Shore fort built around AD 200, now a small green space in Caister-on-Sea.

Castle Acre Castle and Bailey Gate preserve two parts of a Norman planned settlement in the Norfolk countryside.

One of England's largest and most richly decorated Norman keeps, begun in 1138 and ringed by 20 acres of earthworks, later home to Queen Isabella.

Two early seventeenth-century merchants' houses preserving decorated interiors and the story of Yarmouth's narrow rows.

The ruins of a Norman bishop's chapel later turned into a fortified house, ringed by 14th-century moats and banks in a Norfolk village.

Augustinian priory ruins with a brick-vaulted medieval refectory undercroft and traces of the cloister.

Thetford Warren Lodge is a small fortified building probably raised around 1400 by the Prior of Thetford.

Weeting Castle was a grand twelfth-century manor house rather than a military fortress, despite its name and surrounding moat.