シェリンガムでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Beautiful walk, can loop to Sheringham Park, or get the bus back

Great viewpoint at night 🌜

Im memory of Pat and Horace kemp.

looks like this station is still stuck in the steam engine era

stunning monument

Went there for the 1940s weekend it was a great experience

Great views of cliffs ahead, and single beach below

Steam and diesel engines

Perfect spot for fish and chips

Another of Norfolk's many ruined priories. This was a small one and its remaining ruins adjoin the parish church.

The beach itself isn't accessible without a gravel bike capable of riding on large pebbles, or shoes that can walk on them.

The beachside area's little streets limit the traffic and there are plenty of cafes if you want to break your ride by the seaside.

Authentically restored heritage railway station - you get a great view from the adjacent road bridge. Appeared in Dad's Army as Walmington-on-Sea station.

Visit the watchtower close by! I was given a tour by a very friendly and knowledgeable volunteer, and got to use his telescope too!

The Beeston Bump is a local highlight and one of the few actual 'high' points in Norfolk. Stunning views of the North Sea and both Sheringham and Cromer. Hiking in the Norfolk Coast AONB is a real pleasure and Beeston HIll is a great chance to get up high in an otherwise flat area. Combine with a hike to Beacon Hill Roman camp from either Sheringham or Cromer (or both) for a fine day out.

Originally there were two 'bumps' the second has been eroded. Bumps were created by glaciers retreating during the Ice Age.

The Temple sits on top of a hill in Sheringham Park, commanding fine views over the stunning Norfolk Coast and countryside that surrounds it. It is a neoclassical domed temple in Greek style and was once part of Sheringham Estate.

Great to watch the trains. You might need the stop on the bridge as its a bit of a climb from here.

Lovely colourful beach huts available to hire on a weekly basis. Check the North Norfolk council website for details.

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.