Weybourne - Norfolk Holiday and Tourist Information Where to Stay
Weybourne - Norfolk Holiday and Tourist Information Where to Stay
Weybourne
Pictorial Guide Accommodation  Attractions   Eating Places
Self-Catering Cottages
   Hotels Nearby   Late Availability
TG 110420  Lat 52° 56' 01" Long 1° 08' 24"   E 611000 N 342000
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Approx 1.2m 1.9km From the Coast
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Picture (c) by John Ashley Photography

For those approaching Weybourne from Holt the view from the top of the hill looking down onto this Norfolk village is one of the loveliest vista’s in Norfolk. 

The village of Weybourne is surrounded by well ordered arable fields and heathland. Its a good area for those who are looking for a village location and who enjoy walking and birdwatching.

Weybourne beach is a pebble beach frequented by anglers who make the most of the deep waters here for which Weybourne has been famous for since the days of the Spanish Armarda. For those wishing to paddle or swim the sandier beaches of Sheringham are just 3 miles down the coast.

Up the hill in the village is the North Norfolk Steam Railway which links Weybourne with Sheringham and the inland Georgian town of Holt.  On the outskirts of the village is The 'Muckleburgh Collection' with its  working tanks and other military exhibits. The collection is one of Britain’s largest privately owned collections of working military vehicles and equipment

The village benefits from a good friendly inn, a hotel with restaurant and a village shop where you can get basic food supplies for your holiday vacation.

At nearby Upper Sheringham is Sheringham Park a magnificent combination of natural landscape and human design. Designed by Humphrey Repton in the 19th centuryfor Abbot Upcher, who sadly died before the park was completed.  However, his descendants filled the woods opposite the house with hundreds of rhododendrons and azaleas that flower spectacularly each spring. Now managed by the National Trust.

North Norfolk is a birdwatchers paradise and a prime site for twitching. There are nearby sanctuaries at Holme, Titchwell, Scolt Head, Blakeney and Cley. 

Weybourne is pronouced Webbon, and is derived from an old English word meaning felon's stream.

If you want to use any of the images on this site - Click the Photography Link. Try the Baron Art shop, just down the road at Kelling where you can combine afternoon tea with looking at books and works of art.

For Norfolk or Suffolk Caravan Sites - Click the caravanning Link.s A priory stood here in the 12th century, some of its ruins still survive in the grounds of the 15th century church of All Saints.

For holiday accommodation in Weybourne or closeby - self catering - bed and breakfast - camping and caravan - hotel - inns - guest house look at our accommodation pages.