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Discover lots of gardens, historic houses, days out at the coast and more.
With big skies, stunning coastline, magnificent historic houses and colourful gardens to discover, you're spoilt for choice when exploring Norfolk in East Anglia.
One day is never enough. Discover a complete Norfolk estate with something for everyone.
Felbrigg Hall is a mixture of opulence and homeliness. Outside is a gardener's delight, don't miss the Walled Garden.
Home to the Bedingfeld family for 500 years, Oxburgh reveals one family's unshakable Catholic faith and story of endurance
Wander through Sheringham Park and discover why it became the personal favourite of landscape designer, Humphry Repton.
An iconic Norfolk Broads landmark, climb to the top for panoramic views across this man-made landscape.
As well as uninterrupted views of the beautiful Norfolk coastline, Blakeney Point is a haven for wildlife.
Morston Quay is the ideal starting point to explore the Norfolk Coast. Why not book a boat trip to see the seals?
Come and enjoy the golden sandy beach at Brancaster, which is part of the iconic Norfolk coastline.
Escape into nature for some fresh air and a walk. Here's our top walks around the county.
Tour the Blickling Estate by bike, wheelchair, with a pushchair or on foot, via this all-weather hard-surface footpath, with historic buildings and woodland along the way.
Take in coastal views and country vistas on this moderate walking trail through the landscaped parkland at Sheringham.
Discover the best walks around Norfolk, from a stroll around the estate at Blickling to a bracing trek on the Norfolk Coast Path.
There are plenty of adventures to be had and events to enjoy around the county. See what's coming up next in Norfolk.
2000 wildflowers have been planted along the banks of one of England’s rare chalk rivers, on the National Trust’s Oxburgh Estate. The new vegetation cover will also support Britain’s fastest declining mammal, the water vole which have recently returned to Oxburgh after years of absence.
Find out more about travelling to National Trust landmarks in Norfolk and the anniversary of two weekday bus services .
A four-month conservation project has been undertaken to protect a rare and significant stained-glass window at the Elizabethan House Museum, Great Yarmouth.
Plastic pellets have been removed from Brancaster Beach following the North Sea Tanker collision .
The National Trust has planted 100 elm trees that are resistant to the disease on the Felbrigg and Blickling estates and at Sheringham Park.
Time Team has announced that it will be carrying out new geophysical surveys at the site of Branodunum Roman Fort, Brancaster.
Acid grassland, rich in fine grasses, lichens and mosses, has undergone significant national decline and is locally scarce. This project at Friary Hills on the Norfolk Coast aims to increase wildflowers including harebells and common stork’s-bill, and butterflies such as green hairstreak and small copper.
The Wash is one of the most important estuaries in the UK. Therefore, news of a potential new container terminal and tidal scheme in an area designated for its importance to wildlife, is deeply concerning. Some bold claims are being made about ecology and we are keen to seek further information on the detailed plans and data to back these up.
Making new friends, working in amazing places, and knowing that you're helping a cause you care about – just three great reasons to volunteer with the National Trust in Norfolk.
If you’re interested in joining one of Norfolk’s local supporter groups and meeting like-minded people to support the Trust’s work, find a volunteer group or association you can join.
From unspoilt sandy beaches to vast heathlands full of wildlife, there are so many reasons to holiday in Norfolk. Whether you’re looking for some hill-free family cycling or want to spot rare birds on the Norfolk Broads, we have lots of self-catering holiday cottages to choose from.
Many of our Norfolk holiday cottages are dog-friendly, situated within unspoilt countryside and close to vast expanses of sandy beaches.
There are a number of sustainable options for travelling to and from the places in our care in Norfolk, whether you’re looking to travel by train, bus, bike or foot. Here’s a little more information that can help you plan your visit.
Discover how the hall at Oxburgh has been altered over the last 500 years.
Enjoy a guided tour of the gardens at Oxburgh.
Take a journey through time on Oxburgh's fascinating archaeology tour.
Capture a magical sunset from the top of the windpump.
Join the Living History Team on the Parade in the garden for costumed interpretation.
See the King’s Room and priest hole in a whole new light on an Immersive Gatehouse Experience.
Identification study days presented by the National Trust and the Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists’ Society.
Discover this amazing and rare butterfly with the help of our ranger and find out more along the way.
Discover lots of gardens, historic houses, days out at the coast and more.