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Step inside this cosy Victorian fisherman's cottage and imagine what it was like to live in Cromer at the end of the 19th Century. Browse in the Old Cromer Gallery with its huge archive of historic photographs and illustrations of the town. Discover Cromer's history as a Victorian seaside resort with its fine hotels and scandalous mixed bathing. Visit the Geology Gallery and see an amazing collection of fossils – all found in North Norfolk. Enjoy fascinating displays revealing why Cromer is renowned as a geological area of international importance. Find out about the famous West Runton Mammoth, Britain's oldest and most complete elephant fossil and see some of its actual bones. Marvel at a cast of the skull of a Mosasaur -- a huge marine reptile common when North Norfolk was covered in ocean over 70 million years ago.

This family friendly museum tells the courageous history of saving lives at sea in Cromer. The first lifeboat was brought to Cromer in 1805 and the incredible volunteers have won 64 medals for their amazing efforts through the past 200 years. Henry Blogg served on the lifeboat for 53 years and is the most decorated RNLI crewmember. He was coxswain of the lifeboat H.F Bailey during World War II which is on display in the museum. There are also model lifeboats, Henry Blogg's impressive collection of medals, old movies, photographs and paintings as well as lots of hands on activities.

good for hill climb but might need walking stick assistance for those who might struggle.

Mundesley beach has plenty of space for everyone.

When the railways reached this area of Norfolk in about 1900 a resurgence of interest in the area created funds to repair the ruined church. In 1904 the western end was extended and then in 1914 the nave was also extended with a new chancel on the site of the old ruined one.

St Botolphs church in Trunch mostly dates to it's re-build in the early 15th century. An important article is the 16th century font canopy.

St James is one of the tallest churches in the country, with a 164 foot (50 m) tower. There are examples of several modifications over the years since the first structure in the medieval times. The church is normally open for visitors from dawn to dusk and holds regular services.

Erosion