3 Places You Must Visit on the Norfolk Broads
Hiring a Broads cruiser from Moonfleet Marine on the River Ant, you can easily access 3 places of interest around beautiful Barton Broad.
The boats are all well equipped to a high standard.
So your first place you must visit is Stalham.
Stalham is upstream from Barton Broad, and the River Ant is narrow with trees on either side.
Lots of boating holidays start at Stalham.
The town has a supermarket, various shops, pubs and restaurants and petrol station.
A place of great interest is the Museum of the Broads, which gives you an insight as how the area has developed.
Once you have seen the museum you should go for a walk around Stalham staithe or explore Sutton staithe.
Sutton Broad has good mooring facilities and the village has a few shops, together with an interesting Mill.
Sutton Mill is a tall corn mill that you can wander round but not in, at present.
Sutton although it is close to Stalham, was probably more enjoyable because of the visit to the Sutton Pottery.
Next place you must visit is on the edge of Barton Broad, called Barton Turf.
Barton Turf is a village of pretty cottages surrounding a pond in the centre of the green.
It is a very quiet place, mainly because there is no pub or even a shop! A visit to the local church is worth seeing.
For complete peace and quiet, this is the place to visit! In fact if you can bring your bike with you it is ideal for cycling.
It is a very quiet place to moor up for the day or night, do a bit of fishing or take a picnic for lunch! Nearby there is Barton Hall, which was once the home of Admiral Nelson's sister.
The third place you must visit is Neatishead, another quiet village with a shop, restaurant and pubs.
The White Horse Inn is well known for its Sunday lunches and the Ye Olde Saddlery Restaurant is the place for afternoon teas! From here you could walk or cycle to the nature reserve at Alderfen.
Or you could wander past some wonderful waterside homes just north of the village.
These houses are locally known as millionaires row.
View them from your hire boat as well! You could also take a trip on a solar powered craft called the Ra.
Nearby you can also visit the Radar Museum.
So plenty to do on a visit to this peace place which is within easy reach of Barton Broad.
If you want to get away from a busy lifestyle in the city, these are the places to visit.
to find out more about places to visit on the Norfolk Broads, go to http://www.
bestboatingholidays.
com
The boats are all well equipped to a high standard.
So your first place you must visit is Stalham.
Stalham is upstream from Barton Broad, and the River Ant is narrow with trees on either side.
Lots of boating holidays start at Stalham.
The town has a supermarket, various shops, pubs and restaurants and petrol station.
A place of great interest is the Museum of the Broads, which gives you an insight as how the area has developed.
Once you have seen the museum you should go for a walk around Stalham staithe or explore Sutton staithe.
Sutton Broad has good mooring facilities and the village has a few shops, together with an interesting Mill.
Sutton Mill is a tall corn mill that you can wander round but not in, at present.
Sutton although it is close to Stalham, was probably more enjoyable because of the visit to the Sutton Pottery.
Next place you must visit is on the edge of Barton Broad, called Barton Turf.
Barton Turf is a village of pretty cottages surrounding a pond in the centre of the green.
It is a very quiet place, mainly because there is no pub or even a shop! A visit to the local church is worth seeing.
For complete peace and quiet, this is the place to visit! In fact if you can bring your bike with you it is ideal for cycling.
It is a very quiet place to moor up for the day or night, do a bit of fishing or take a picnic for lunch! Nearby there is Barton Hall, which was once the home of Admiral Nelson's sister.
The third place you must visit is Neatishead, another quiet village with a shop, restaurant and pubs.
The White Horse Inn is well known for its Sunday lunches and the Ye Olde Saddlery Restaurant is the place for afternoon teas! From here you could walk or cycle to the nature reserve at Alderfen.
Or you could wander past some wonderful waterside homes just north of the village.
These houses are locally known as millionaires row.
View them from your hire boat as well! You could also take a trip on a solar powered craft called the Ra.
Nearby you can also visit the Radar Museum.
So plenty to do on a visit to this peace place which is within easy reach of Barton Broad.
If you want to get away from a busy lifestyle in the city, these are the places to visit.
to find out more about places to visit on the Norfolk Broads, go to http://www.
bestboatingholidays.
com
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