トリミンガムの天然記念物・トップ4

Erosion

Nice view down the wide, sandy beach but the last part of the approach is very steep and there's no barrier at the bottom so caution needed.

The flora here is beautiful! Very different. Saw it in bloom in early May.

The clifftop footpath between Trimingham and Sidestrand on the Norfolk Coast is a delightful location for a stroll. The area is a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest, rich in invertebrate fossils dating to the late Cretaceous period. Enjoy sweeping views for miles up and down the coast and out to the North Sea. Be mindful of your footing, though, as the path is not always clear in places and gets close to the edge. Not recommended for dogs off leash.

Incleborough Hill stands above the villages of East and West Runton on the North Norfolk Coast and commands fine views up and down the coast from Cromer to Sheringhamm and beyond.

It's worth the climb up Incleborough Hill for the superb views of the North Norfolk coast. To the north west you can see Beeston Hill on the coastline, sometimes known as Beeston Bump. To the east is Cromer and to the west is Sheringham.

The cliffs here are a geological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). On the beach below the fossilised skeleton of a Skeppe Mammoth was found in 1990 so keep watch for interesting finds. Please keep away from the cliff edges though as there is a risk of cliff falls. There is a cafe here at West Runton Beach as pubic toilets.

Known as both Beacon Hill and Roman Camp, it is actually thought the earthworks here date from much later than Roman times. The ironworks are medieval. It was also used as a signal station during the Napoleonic wars.