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Great viewpoint at night 🌜

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.

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 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.

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.

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.

One of the nicest beaches on the North Norfolk coastline, halfway between Sheringham and Cromer it is often overlooked, however it tends to be a bit quieter because of this.

Wonderful park with ancient pines, oaks, beeches, sweet chestnuts and rhododendrons

Depending on the year, the best time to visit to see the rhododendrons is end of April to mid June, with the show peaking at the end of May. Arrive early to avoid the crowds! If you time it correctly, then you can also see the bluebells on the footpath near Weybourne train station

Prominent point on coastal path . Gentle climb but feels . Views towards coastal towns of Cromer and Sheringham and inland to the ‘highest’ ground of Norfolk

Worth it for the trig

Famous for its vast collection of rhododendrons and azaleas, Sheringham Park is a magnificent and beautiful place to explore. Today, you can climb to the top of the towers and experience breathtaking views of the North Norfolk coast. Be sure to keep a look-out for wildlife as three species of deer can be seen alongside a wide variety of birds and butterflies.The park is owned by the Natural Trust and opening times and entry fees apply. For more information, visit: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/sheringham-park.

As already said in the other tip, you have great views of the surrounding area. We walked over Beeston Bump to Sheringham and back along the water. Pay attention to the tide!

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Also known as Beeston Bump, you are treated to fine views over Sheringham and Cromer from this hill.

The landscape park and gardens, home to a variety of rhododendrons, woodlands and azaleas, are open to visitors (admission fees) all year round.