East Of England Campsites - Alan Rogers
48 campsites in England, East of England for Norfolk
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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 79 pitches 37 hardstanding and 42 grass (some seasonal) all with electricity 16amp. No arrivals before 1.00pm.
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 109 pitches. 93 are hardstanding of which 18 are serviced. The rest are grass, all with 16 amp electricity. Earliest time of arrival 1.00pm.
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 king'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 177 pitches 20 are grass including 12 tent only. the rest are hard standing which includes 35 serviced and 4 premium pitches all with electricity 16amp. The site also has 14 Experience Freedom Safari tents for hire. No arrivals before 1.00pm
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.
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 108 pitches of which 67 are hardstanding pitches, 33 of which are serviced. There are also 40 grass pitches 5 are tent pitches. Most have electricity 16amp. except for the tent pitches. No arrivals before 1.00pm.
This peaceful hideaway with its own fishing lake is tucked behind the houses and gardens that border the village main street. It is a traditional, mature little park with just 58 pitches. There are several caravan holiday homes and long stay units, but there should always be around 22 places with 10A electricity for touring units. The pitches are mostly individual ones separated by mature hedges and trees giving varying amounts of shade. Fishing in the attractive lake is free of charge and solely for the use of campers (bream, tench, roach, perch and carp).
Woodhill is a seaside site with good views and a traditional atmosphere. It is situated on a clifftop, in a large, gently sloping, open grassy field, with 250 marked touring pitches. Of these, 205 have 16A electricity, 17 are fully serviced, also with TV booster socket, and many have wonderful views over the surrounding coastline and countryside. A small number of holiday homes are available with magnificent sea views. Although the site is fenced, there is access to the clifftop path which takes you to the beach. Locally, it is possible to take a boat trip to see the seals off Blakeney Point.
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.
In 2003, David Attew decided that he had an area that would make a superb setting for a caravan park and that he would give up farming. In early 2004 they opened this top quality park, which has since developed into a very popular site. Not far from the Norfolk Broads and close to the East Anglia coast, the park is open all year round. There are 117 level pitches (some with hardstandings, plus a number of pods, bell tents and a shepherd's hut). There are 99 pitches with 16A electricity and TV aerial points. Hedging is established now between the pitches and WiFi access is avail;able throughout. Muntjac meadow, a seprate field 10 minutes walk from the main site offers no frills, back to basics camping for tents throuhgout August.
Norwich Camping & Caravanning Club site commands an attractive spot next to a river with walks and fishing along the banks. A smallholding enhances its back-to-nature feel with chickens and geese right next door. This site is in easy reach of the city of Norwich by bike, a lovely walk along the old railway line or by bus, which stops a quarter of a mile from the site. Norwich is well known for its castle and cathedral, and it has more medieval churches than any other city in Western Europe. Four large malls will satisfy the fussiest shopper, and there are numerous places to eat and drink. The site is close to the mainline railway, so there may be some train noise. The site has 50 grass pitches. Most have an electric hook-up point.
Rose Farm is open all year and, although close to Great Yarmouth is quietly situated offering campers space, peace and tranquillity. There are 145 reasonably level pitches, 20 on hardstanding and the remainder on grass; 100 have 16A electricity, and some of these also have water and drainage. The park is split into three separate areas. The first is large and open, surrounded by fencing, the second area is long with pitches either side of the road and beyond this is an open area mainly for tents. Recent landscaping of the site includes a new walkway along the bank with picnic tables.
Haven’s Wild Duck Holiday Park is a large welcoming holiday village with an area set aside for touring units. There is a wide range of activities on and off-site and the park is ideal for active families of all ages seeking a full on-site, all-day entertainment programme. There is a total of 636 pitches which includes 108 undelineated, grassy/stony pitches for touring. Irregularly arranged in pine woodland, some have shade and 90 have 15A electricity. An attractive wildlife-themed complex offers several shops, a restaurant, bar, entertainment room, electronic games room, plus indoor and outdoor swimming pools. The site is secluded despite its proximity to the town.
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.
Situated in the heart of the Norfolk countryside, Bircham Windmill serves as a unique destination for travelers seeking a blend of historic heritage and outdoor recreation. The site is centered around a well-preserved windmill that remains open to the public, offering visitors the opportunity to climb to the top for a panoramic perspective of the surrounding landscape.
Utopia Paradise Caravan Park is an adult only site situated on a county wildlife site in the heart of the village of Lyng in Norfolk. The site has 15 grass and hardstanding lakeside pitches with beautiful views. Electric hook-up points (16amp) are optional for all pitches. These are metered, so you'll pay for what you use. Shared toilets are nearby alongside a water and recycling point. There is also a cottage available to hire. The site is half an hour from Norwich, a great base for exploring the south-east countryside. Situated on a nature reserve with an onsite apiary, try the fresh honey. You'll find all you need in just a 5-minute walk away, including a pub, shop, dog walks, riding stables and tennis courts are close by for those looking for a more active break. The site is an easy five-minute walk to a shop/tearoom with basic supplies alongside a great pub called The Fox at Lyng.
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.
Waxham Sands Holiday Park is nestled along the Norfolk coast, with its section of beach to take full advantage of, as it is located just minutes from the gorgeous sands of Horsey Gap. The campsite is Spacious with spectacular views across the sea, grass pitches perfect for your tent or tourer, and optional 6A or 16A electric hookups on premium pitches. This dog-friendly campsite has a library for when the English weather is against you and a children's playground, a shop with necessities and local produce, an on-site bbq area, a Laundry room and a washing-up area. There is also a playing field for ball games for the children to enjoy, and You can take full advantage of the beach on-site with body boards available to hire.
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.
Reedham Ferry Touring and Camping Park offers a peaceful retreat deep in the heart of the Norfolk Broads. Spread across four level, landscaped acres, the campsite offers views of the iconic Norfolk marshes and countryside. The campsite has 55 grass pitches 30 of which have electric hook up points. Pitch fees include use of the slipway on site so campers are able to bring a dingy along with them. The site sits directly on the riverside, perfect for low-effort afternoons. Take your binoculars to spot local herons, marsh harriers, and kingfishers. Enjoy a drink by the river as boats drift lazily past.Anglers will appreciate the private on-site fishing lake, providing a secluded spot to cast a line away from the main river traffic. Utilize the dedicated on-site barbecue area for an al fresco meal or head over to The Archers which is the on-site pub, where you can sit by the fire and have dinner bought to you.
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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.