South Norfolk
South Norfolk has a special charm, with picturesque villages and market towns. Wymondham is the largest town in South Norfolk and has a very popular market every Friday. On the first Friday of every month the central hall plays host to an antiques and collectors fair. The town has an abbey which is considered to be one of the finest in England.
In Caistor St Edmond you will discover the remains of the Roman town of Venta Icenorum. Open to visitors, it is one of the few sites in the country that has not been disturbed by development.
The market town of Diss is on the Norfolk/Suffolk border and close to Diss is Bressingham Gardens and Steam Museum. This is home to the national Dads Army Collection, and is set in an area of six acres, with delightful gardens.
The village of Hingham is an ancient settlement, and as early as 925 AD it is recorded as being the property of King Arthelstan. The 14th century parish church of St Andrew towers above the market place and can be seen for miles.
Thorpe Abbotts near Diss is where the 100th Bomb Group Memorial Museum can be found. It is a tribute to the 8th Air Force (USAAF) which was based in Norfolk during the Second World War.
South Norfolk’s biggest tourist attraction is Banham Zoo. It is set within 35 acres and is home to over 1,000 animals.
More information on South Norfolk can be found within our tourist attractions and towns and villages sections.
The finest holiday cottages & self-catering accommodation in Norfolk.
Book with Norfolk Hideaways
Find & BookThe Coach House (R)
Ringstead, Norfolk
Offering a calm space in a quiet corner of the North Norfolk coast, The Coach House in Ringstead is a wonderful example of a characterful property that is true to the area. Formerly the Coach House to Ringstead Hall, it has been lovingly curated to provide its guests with a window to village life, while assuring a luxurious experience.
The Hollies
Burnham Market, Norfolk
The ever-popular village of Burnham Market has long been the destination of choice for those wishing to explore the North Norfolk coastline, whilst also enjoying the shopping and dining options for which the village is renowned. The Hollies sits quietly on a side road on the outskirts of the village, yet it is only a ten minute walk from the bustling village green. Here you will find three beautifully presented bedrooms, with a fabulous garden room which offers direct access to the mature, enclosed garden. A super choice, regardless of the time of year.
The Castle
Thornham, Norfolk
An eye-catching brick and chalk detached house, with a distinctive turreted entrance porch, enjoying enviable far reaching views to the coast. Dating from the Victorian era, this stunning house has been beautifully restored to an extremely high standard but still manages to pack a punch with some characterful features.
Useful links
Visit Norfolk is the strategic voice of the county's visitor industry. This brand delivery vehicle, operated by Visit East Anglia, is responsible for promoting all that the county has to offer at local, regional and national levels.
An independent tourist guide for the county of Norfolk in England, that shows you what places actually look like.
www.norfolkandsuffolkattractions.co.uk
Norfolk + Suffolk Tourist Attractions is the trade association for tourist attractions in Norfolk and Suffolk.