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Coltishall Station is one of the narrow gauge stations on the Bure Valley Railway line. It's also an access point for the nine mile (14.5 km) Bure Valley Path.

The River Bure is a navigable river which flows into Breydon Water in Great Yarmouth. Coltishall bridge about 10 miles inland is the head of navigation, the furthest larger boats can get.

Using the power of moving water to drive a mill wheel is an ancient invention of the human spirit of discovery, the origins of which can be traced back to times long past. Thanks to such a construction, a watercourse - natural or artificial - could simply replace human or animal muscle power with the power of the natural elements, for example to grind grain into corn or to press oil from fruit. There are essentially two different ways of driving watermills: * Either the flowing water simply hits the blades of the water wheel from below to set it in motion; or * the water is guided - usually through a so-called "mill channel" - above the wheel and falls onto the blades; this type of construction is more efficient due to natural gravity.

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Impressive fortress that still dominates the centre of Norwich. Now a museum.

small friendly community cafe , good food minutes from the city center.

One of the major stations and exits to towns along the Bure Valley path, with the paths along this stretch being compacted gravel

Short route for an acoustic and emtb hardtail to tryout bags. Start anywhere in the thorpe area on the way to woodbastwick Fur and feathers pub for a beer. Mainly cycle ways with farm double track between Honeycombe and salhouse road. Rode down to the Salhouse Broad and back.

The Rising Sun is a lovely riverside pub in Coltishall, which does excellent food, including wood fired Neapolitan pizzas. It also offers bed and breakfast accommodation, offering a pleasant basecamp from which to explore the wider Broads.

It's thought that there had been a mill here since at least Saxon times. The 18th-century incarnation of Horstead Mill was once one of the most photographed in Britain, a fine sight on the River Bure. However, it burned down in 1963 and, today, only the lower parts of the building remain.

One of Norfolk's many ruined churches. Seems surprisingly common for the tower to be the only thing left.

The home of the famed Woodforde's brewery, with an immaculate pub and beer garden next door.

We stayed at Winterton on sea and can highly recommend The Fisherman's Return pub and restaurant.

Fairhaven Woodland and Water Garden consists of 130 acres (52 ha) of ancient woodland with over 3.5 miles (5.6 km) of paths. It has a tearoom, gift shop, bird hides, children's nature trail and plant sales area. In the spring you can see the UK's finest collection of Candelabra Primulas as well as bluebells, camellia's and wood anemones. In summer there are Hydrangeas, Philadelphus and many wild flowers. Migrant birds and other wildlife come to the garden in the autumn, and there are many varieties of fungi and toadstools. In the winter you might be able to spot kingfishers, deer and otters. See the website for entrance fees and more details: https://www.fairhavengarden.co.uk/

Horstead watermill was burnt down in 1963 and all that remains is the lower section of the mill building. It was one of the biggest and most photographed mills in the country.

In the woods of East Somerton are the ruins of St Mary’s church, with glassless windows, tumbling walls, and a tower where you can look up into the open sky. From the 15th-century, St Mary’s went from serving its own parish to becoming part of the larger parish of West Somerton. It fell into disuse in the 17th-century and has remained abandoned. The most striking feature is a tree in the centre of the ruins, known as “The Witch’s Leg.”

Martham is a quaint English village with a pretty green surrounded by traditional Norfolk architecture. It's a gateway to the Norfolk Broads. It's full of historic features such as thatched roofs and flint walls and home to the St. Mary's Church, an impressive medieval church that dates back to the 13th century.

Carrow Road is the ground of Norwich City Football Club, the club's home since 1935. The stadium is renowned for its vibrant and passionate atmosphere during Norwich City matches. The fans and team are known as 'The Canaries'. Norwich’s ‘purple pedalway’, a local cycle route runs past the south east side of the ground.

Well worth looking round this exceptional very old church

Nice cafe with car park & public toilets. Also small marina with boat hire & a place to launch for paddle boarding & canoeing

Norwich Castle is undergoing major works to restore the floors to their original level of the 12th century so future visitors can truly appreciate what life in the castle was like when it was built. It is still possible to appreciate the royal Norman fortress from the outside.