Camping in East of England
46 campsites in England, East of England for Norfolk
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Norfolk Broads Caravan and Motorhome Club site is an open and tranquil holiday destination set amid the scenic Norfolk Broads. These combine over 200 miles of waterways with windmills, market towns and several lovely river settings in between. The site is a great option for dog owners, with a variety of walks to choose from nearby. The site is also only a short distance away from the attractive villages of Horning, Ludham and Potter Heigham, giving you easy access to all the conveniences you could wish for. The Norfolk countryside is great for exploring by bike and perfect for all abilities, with plenty of country lanes to explore - you can buy a guide to local routes from reception. The site has 111 mainly hardstanding pitches (some serviced) all with 16 amp electricity.
Great Yarmouth Racecourse Caravan and Motorhome Club site is located in an excellent position next to the racecourse should you fancy a flutter and the famous 18-hole golf course offers hours of leisurely pleasure. The site is a mere 300 metres from the seafront, making it perfect for sunbathing in summer and long relaxing strolls. Also within the lively holiday resort of Yarmouth, visitors have access to a self-contained six-acre pleasure beach complete with countless traditional seaside attractions to delight both young and old. 108 grass pitches with 16amp electricity including 7 for tents. Some seasonal. No arrivals on race days. No arrivals before 1.00pm
Thetford Forest Caravan and Motorhome Club Site is set in luscious Forestry Commission woodland. Quiet and secluded, the site offers pitching areas in open glades and tempting trails for exploring the natural charms of the surrounding area. Within the forest there is a memorial area and guided trail dedicated to the Desert Rats, who were based and trained here during the Second World War. On-site there is an abundance of wildlife, with deer often spotted in the early mornings. The site is wonderful for dogs, with great walks nearby. The site has 80 pitches (some seasonal) all with electricity 16amp.
Sandringham Caravan and Motorhome Club site is in a delightfully secluded spot, within the grounds of the Royal Estate in Norfolk. Visitors will love the tranquillity offered by this woodland site where pitches are set in a clearing among trees. Away from the site, nature and RSPB reserves, as well as sandy beaches including Hunstanton and Brancaster will keep all family members entertained. Sandringham House is the most famous residence of the Royal Family, it is usually closed during the Queen's holiday (end of July and beginning of August), but during the remaining months between Easter and October, the House, Museum and grounds are fully open to visitors, as is the Country Park. Flower Show-June, Game & Country Fair-September, Christmas Craft Fair-November. Many woodland paths on the estate to explore. The site has 138 pitches all with electricity 16amp.
Seacroft Caravan and Motorhome Club site is a top-class holiday getaway for the family. The site has the added bonus of a leisure complex which includes a bar, restaurant, games room and outdoor heated swimming pool. During peak season, visitors can enjoy a lively programme of varied entertainment and special events. The beautiful surrounding area offers plenty of activities for all ages, including a charming golf course plus sea and freshwater fishing. The site has 137 grass and hardstanding pitches, 33 of which are serviced. Most have electricity 16amp.
Incleboro Fields Caravan and Motorhome Club site nestles snugly in a handsome hillside area of 21 acres, terraced to offer some spectacular views of the sea. There are also some inland facing woodland pitches should you prefer a little green and quiet tranquillity. The site is a splendid place for a holiday, ideal for dog walkers and beach lovers, with plenty of woodland and coastal landscapes to explore. In summer the blooming wild-flowers never fail to impress visitors.
Set in the Norfolk Broads adjacent to the River Waveney, this site has something for everybody but will particularly suit those interested in boating. There are 14 mainly level, grass touring pitches all with 16A electric hook-up, plus 35 large tent pitches, many with electricity. The facilities are of the highest standard and include an indoor swimming pool complex with a café. There is a recently refurbished pub that serves local Adnams ales and locally sourced food. A games arcade for children (in the pub), a wildlife garden and an adventure play area will keep children busy. There is boat hire available and launching facilities for own boats. A foot ferry service is available across to the marshes, offering miles of rambling and wildlife watching in the wetlands.
This is an adults-only park on the outskirts of Mundesley-on-Sea. One of the only clifftop parks with space for touring units on this coastline, there are panoramic views from most pitches. All 28 pitches have 10A electricity and TV aerial hook-ups. The unmarked pitches are arranged on an unshaded sloping meadow, so levelling blocks are advised. There is no reception for the touring area so visitors need to pre-book a pitch of their choice. Primarily a caravan holiday home park, there are mobile homes to rent. The facilities are well maintained but some distance from the pitches. Access to the Blue Flag beach is via a large tarmac ramp. Site roads and touring pitches have been resurfaced to provide mostly hardstandings.
This is a large caravan park alongside the sandy dunes bordering the sea. There are 270 reasonably level grassy pitches with 150 for touring, 90 with 10/16A electricity. About 30 touring pitches, open all season, are in the Long Beach site dotted amongst the static caravans close to all the main facilities. Most of the touring pitches are in the Hemsby Touring Park, a few hundred yards further inland and only open during school holidays and some Bank Holidays. Here there are two large grassy fields with little shade and many of these pitches are a long way from the toilet block and other facilities.
This pleasant caravan park is set in parkland in the beautiful surroundings of north Norfolk’s protected heathland, next to Sheringham Park (National Trust). There are 180 grass pitches, around half of which are on a gentle slope, and all have 10A electricity. They are in two main areas for caravans and motorhomes (tents are not accepted). Caravan holiday homes (160) occupy the edge of the site on three sides, all privately owned.
You can get a feel for the varied Norfolk coast and countryside from West Runton Camping & Caravanning Club Site; it commands a secluded location close to the quaint seaside village with which it shares its name. A short walk from the site brings you to the quaint fishing village of West Runton. Its sandy beach is perfect for sunbathing while the plentiful rock pools are waiting to be explored. For more sandy beaches, piers and promenades, Sheringham, Cromer (both within walking distance of the site) and Caister-on-Sea are worth visiting. A mile south of West Runton, Beacon Hill is the highest point in Norfolk. Scale the dizzy height of 300ft, and you will be rewarded with views over the countryside and coast. The site has 180 grass and hardstanding pitches (some seasonal), most with an electric hook-up point. There are also 5 Safari tents available to hire.
This is an excellent tranquil, family run park and a friendly, helpful atmosphere prevails. The park’s development on the site of old brick kilns has resulted in land on varying levels. This provides areas of level, well drained pitches with many on hardstanding. There are 65 pitches in total, all with 16A electricity and 30 are fully serviced. A wide range of trees and shrubs provide shelter and are home for a variety of wildlife. There are garden areas, including a butterfly garden, and a conservation pond is the central feature. There is a large, comfortable bar area and restaurant open five days a week. A member of the Best of British group.
Gatton Waters Caravan Park is an adult-only touring and seasonal caravan site set in 24 acres of Norfolk countryside. It is just 5 minutes from the Sandringham Estate and a short drive from the North Norfolk Coast. The site has 78 grass pitches with 16-amp metered hook-up points available. It also has its own well-stocked 8-acre coarse fishing lake, stocked with carp, roach, rudd, perch, bream and tench and is surrounded by beautiful woodlands, footpaths and wildlife.
Fakenham Racecourse site offers a variety of pitches that are spread over four self-contained areas. Some pitches are sheltered by conifer belts, some enclosed within the setting of the racecourse paddock and some line the rails overlooking the Racecourse and Golf course. The park offers both relaxing and energetic holiday attractions for the whole family. 125 pitches with 15 amp electricity, a mixture of hardstanding and grass. 23 tent pitches (10 with electricity). TV hookups. Some seasonal pitches. Fakenham Racecourse is a Member of the Caravan and Motorhome Club Affiliated Site Scheme, but non-members are also very welcome.
Scratby Hall Caravan Park is a touring caravan and tent site. The perfect base to explore the stunning countryside, beaches and Broads of Norfolk. It is situated in a secluded, rural setting on the outskirts of the coastal village of Scratby, Norfolk. The site is surrounded by arable farmland and is less than one mile from the nearest beach. It is the perfect holiday location to relax and reflect.
Two Mills is a quiet, adults-only site with a long season. Set in the bowl of a former quarry, the park is a real sun trap. It is secluded, sheltered and terraced with birdsong to be heard at all times of the day.
This family touring site has a pleasant atmosphere and visitors are given a warm and friendly welcome by the resident wardens. There are 70 level pitches with 16A electricity, 14 with hardstanding, and 10 pitches for tents, all arranged on well trimmed grass with tarmac access roads. There are some mature trees throughout the site providing shade to many of the pitches. Adjacent to the campsite is The Grange, a free house offering meals, beers and real ale, plus play equipment for children (open all year). The site owner also has a holiday campsite at Hemsby (4 miles) with its own wide sandy beach, which guests at The Grange are welcome to use. There is a little road noise from the bypass.
Shrublands Farm is a 300-acre family arable farm in the village of Northrepps, 2½ miles south-east of Cromer and 20 miles north of Norwich. It is ideally situated for exploring North Norfolk either by car, cycle or on foot. Situated in a very rural location with beautiful walks close by. It is just a 15-minute walk to the beach at Overstrand and only a 10-minute walk to the village pub, the Foundry Arms where great food is served. To the west of Sheringham are saltmarshes and the well-known bird sanctuary of Blakeney Point. Within easy reach are the National Trust properties of Felbrigg and Blickling Halls together with the recently acquired Sheringham Park. We are only half an hour's drive from Norwich with its splendid Cathedral and Norman Castle which is a first-class museum and exhibition centre. The site has 10 grass touring pitches with electric hook-up point. There are also 2 pods and 2 shepherds huts available to hire.
Open all year, this compact, adult only park offers peace and tranquillity yet is only ten minutes walk from the historic market town of Swaffham. The site makes a good base to explore East Anglia and the local area with a wide range of diverse attractions. There are 40 average sized pitches, with hardstanding, 16A electricity and TV hook-ups. There are two main roads close to the park but well established hedges and trees help minimise any noise. A small shop sells basic supplies and local produce, ices and drinks, and has a good library. Complimentary tea and coffee are available in reception.
Grasmere Caravan Park in the Roman town of Caister is a quiet, family-run site which, whilst maintaining a personal and friendly service is looking somewhat tired. It is a quiet site, which doesn't offer on-site catering or entertainment, though there is a small children's play area. The site does make a suitable base for exploring the surrounding countryside, beach and Great Yarmouth along with the Broads and other local attractions.
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East of England
The East of England is a perfect mix of soft and gentle countryside, ancient cities, historical towns, and storybook villages. Its coastline is largely untouched and studded with nature reserves, ideal for bird-watching, while the traditional beach resorts offer old-fashioned seaside fun.
This region includes the counties of Essex, Suffolk, Norfolk and Cambridgeshire.
What to see in the East of England
Essex is full of quaint villages with a smattering of old towns and traditional seaside resorts, including Colchester and Southend-on-Sea.
The river Cam winds its way through Cambridgeshire; punting along the river in Cambridge is a good way to relax and take in the many famous university buildings that dominate the waterfront along the ‘Backs’. Further along the river is the ancient cathedral city of Ely, once an island before the Fen drainage. The flat Fenland has a network of rivers and canals, ideal for narrowboat trips, as are the Norfolk Broads.
Norfolk itself is very flat, sparsely populated and tranquil, popular with walkers and cyclists, while the numerous nature reserves attract a variety of wildlife. It also has a beautiful coastline; the seaside towns of Great Yarmouth and Hunstanton are major draws.
This unspoilt coastline stretches into Suffolk, ‘Constable Country’. Full of space, with picturesque villages set amongst lush green countryside dotted with timbered cottages and ruined abbeys, the county is home to Newmarket, the horse racing capital of the world.
Places of interest
Places of interest
- Essex: Clacton-on-Sea; Walton-on-the-Naze, with nature reserve; Waltham Abbey; Epping; Chelmsford; Colchester.
- Suffolk: Ipswich; Lowestoft; the market town of Bury St Edmunds with Georgian theatre; Aldeburgh with its annual festival.
- Norfolk: the bustling city of Norwich; seaside resort of Great Yarmouth; waterways of the Norfolk Broads; Sandringham Palace near King’s Lynn; Banham Zoo.
- Cambridgeshire: museums, historic college buildings and punting in Cambridge; Ely Cathedral and stained glass museum; Imperial War Museum in Duxford; St Ives riverside town with popular Monday market; Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust near Wisbech.
- Hertfordshire: St Albans and nearby Butterfly World project; historic Knebworth House with gardens and miniature railway.
- Bedfordshire: Wrest Park gardens; Woburn with abbey and safari park; Whipsnade Wild Animal Park; Shuttleworth Collection near Biggleswade with birds of prey.
Did you know?
Did you know?
- Newmarket has been recognised as the Headquarters of Racing for over 300 years.
- The tractor was invented in Biggleswade, Bedfordshire, in 1901 by Daniel Albone.
- Danbury Common, Essex, is home to Britain’s largest population of adders.
- The artist John Constable was born in 1776 in the village of East Bergholt. Nearby Flatford Mill, was portrayed in his most famous scene, ‘The Haywain’.
- Oliver Cromwell’s head is buried in an unmarked grave close to the entrance of Sidney Sussex College chapel, Cambridge.
- Epping Forest was the haunt of the renowned highwayman, Dick Turpin.