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SHERINGHAM, NORFOLK

Near Cromer, Norfolk
Loft-style apartments
Four 1 bedroom lofts
Coming Soon

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    A contemporary collection of just four loft style apartments in the picturesque seaside town of Sheringham in Norfolk.

    These unique properties will boast a high quality specification with everything expected of a new 21st century holiday rental home.

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    Coming soon a new development of holiday homes to buy or let in the heart of one of the premier North Norfolk coastal towns, Sheringham. The development is centrally located being a 1 minute walk from the railway station, close to all high street amenities and a 4 minute or 0.3 mile walk to the renowned sandy beaches.

     

    With its motto “The sea enriches and the pine adorns” it is a favourite tourist destination of visiting holiday makers.

     

    Up until the late 19th Century Sheringham was just a small fishing village boasting nearly 150 boats. The fishermen brought ashore catches such as cod, whiting and skate, as well as crabs and lobsters, which the town is renowned for today.

     

    It is now the quintessential north Norfolk flinty seaside town; a high street haven of ice creams, crab sandwiches, postcards and holiday treasures. A great beach town to visit all year round.

     

    Far-reaching coastal views from anywhere along the seafront come complete with the magical sound and salt-tang smell of the sea.

     

    An annual crab and lobster festival in May celebrates these tasty crustaceans. The town's own Morris dancers are known as ‘The Lobster Potties’!

     

    The town was historically formed by two villages, Upper Sheringham and Lower Sheringham; the former with a predominantly farming based community and the latter being composed of farmers and fishermen. Sheringham reached its industrial zenith around the turn of the 20th century, when the development of railways made transporting sea food possible to more distant markets.

     

    The beach at Sheringham is an exceedingly popular visitor attraction and has been awarded with ten consecutive European Blue Flags for its cleanliness.

     

    Sheringham town centre is a thriving location with a traditional high street and a wide range of independent shops selling goods ranging from second-hand books to antiques; computers to arts and crafts supplies. The town also has a great selection of places to eat, no matter what your taste. Tea rooms are great places to stop in the afternoon, whilst visitors can dine well in gourmet restaurants in the evening.

     

    Other attractions

     

    The North Norfolk Railway (The Poppy Line)

    A 10.5-mile trip through beautiful parts of the region, hauled by a steam engine or heritage diesel locomotive. Steam trains run daily throughout the summer. All trains offer stunning views of the Norfolk coast between Sheringham and Weybourne, Sheringham Park and Kelling Heath.

    Purchase a platform pass and explore Sheringham’s Midland and Great Northern/North Norfolk Railway station, which is as much fun as a steam train ride to Holt itself! 

    Head to Platform 1 for buttered buffet buns, proper potted tea, classic wartime wireless and station souvenirs. 

    Felbrigg Hall

    Felbrigg Hall is a 17th-century English country house near the village of that name in Norfolk. Part of a National Trust property, the unaltered 17th-century house is noted for its Jacobean architecture and fine Georgian interior. Outside is a walled garden, an orangery and orchards. The house and grounds were bequeathed to the National Trust in 1969 by Robert Ketton-Cremer. The hall is Grade I on the National Heritage List for England. Most of the grounds are part of Felbrigg Woods, a Site of Special Scientific Interest.

    Sheringham Park 

    Situated 1.5 miles from Sheringham itself, enjoy a lovely walk around the landscaped park and gardens of this National Trust property.

    The Park has one of the largest varieties of rhododendrons in the country and great paths for walking (and it is dog friendly). 

    The wooden viewing tower offers fantastic far-reaching sea views and in the distance you can see Weybourne’s iconic windmill 

    Cromer Pier

    The award-winning Cromer Pier is home to the RNLI ’s lifeboat station built at the end of the pier, as well as the Pavilion Theatre which produces the only End-of-the-Pier show in Europe. There is a summer and Christmas show, as well as entertainment throughout the year. Cromer Pier is also famous for crabbing!

    Blakeney National Nature Reserve 

    Have a great day out with lots of activities for all the family. Try crabbing from the quay, enjoy a boat trip to see the seals, enjoy the walks and explore the Stiffkey Saltmarshes. Remember to take your binoculars to see the wonderful wildlife. The reserve itself is open all year.

    Cley Marshes

    This coastal nature reserve is Norfolk Wildlife Trust’s oldest and best known reserve. The award-winning Visitor Centre has information and advice about the many migrant and wading birds to be seen. The views from the deck to the sea are wonderful. Look out for many family-friendly events throughout the year.

    Holt Country Park

    Explore acres of tranquil woodland, with way-marked walks at this award-winning Country Park.

    Go for a stroll in the tranquil and beautiful woodland and watch out for interesting wildlife including butterflies, damselflies and dragonflies!

    If you are really quiet, you may even come across some deer!

    Dogs are also welcome to join you as all the family discover everything there is in this wonderful setting.

    Towns and Villages

    Enjoy browsing around the old-fashioned high streets and independent shops in Sheringham, Cromer, Cley, Blakeney, Wells or the Georgian town of Holt, just 5 miles from Weybourne.

     

    National Trust Properties

    also include the Blickling Estate and Holkham Hall and Estate.

     

    Sheringham’s Annual Viking Festival 

    Half term Family Activities at Sheringham Museum making long boats, shields and axes, jewellery and printing T shirts. Be treated to Viking battles and a Viking village with blacksmiths, weavers and jewellers among the tradesmen. The grand finale is a torchlit parade of the Viking Longship and the boat burning on the Beach is a spectacular finish.

    The 1940’s Weekend 

    This fabulous weekend has grown into one of the biggest events of its type in the country.

    It began as an event on the Stations of the North Norfolk Railway but such was its popularity with so many of the town’s businesses and traders getting whole heartedly behind it, that it soon grew to encompass the whole of Sheringham Town Centre.

    Hear a fantastic lineup of musical entertainment

    Taste wartime rations, tea, together with spam sandwiches, from the NAAFI at Weybourne or a Cup of Char’ and a Wad’ from the Institute tea rooms at Holt.

    See jitterbug dancers, re-enactment groups, a collection of 1940s vehicles and veteran and vintage bicycles.

    Feel the excitement, fear, hope, and bravery of the Blitz and smell the golden age of steam. All in all, experience a very British weekend!

    It is by far the biggest live event in the North Norfolk Railway Calendar. Step back in time to the days of the blitz, rationing and utility clothing. Come in uniform or 1940s civilian dress to add to the atmosphere. Don't forget your gas mask and ration books!

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