클레이 넥스트 씨‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪4‬개의 천연기념물

셰링엄 공원은 19세기 조경가 험프리 렙턴과 그의 아들 존 애디 렙턴이 설계했습니다.

Great viewpoint at night 🌜

근처 감시탑을 방문하세요! 친절한 자원봉사자에게 안내를 받았고, 그의 쌍안경도 사용해 볼 수 있었습니다!

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.

A long paved boardwalk leads you to Blakeney Point, aka seal watching heaven. If you're not busy watching the masses of seals and pups that call this shingle spit home, then you can enjoy tremendous views across the salt marshes and muddy inlets, and out to the beautiful North Sea. You can only access Blakeney Point during low tide, so be careful planning your trip and check the tide times before visiting, as they come in quite quickly. tidetimes.org.uk/blakeney-tide-times

Welcome to Blakeney Point, aka seal watching heaven. If you're not busy watching the masses of seals and pups that call this shingle spit home, then you can enjoy tremendous views across the salt marshes and muddy inlets, and out to the beautiful North Sea. You can only access Blakeney Point during low tide, so be careful planning your trip and check the tide times before visiting, as they come in quite quickly. https://www.tidetimes.org.uk/blakeney-tide-times

Warham Camp is a large and very well-preserved Iron Age fort sitting within agricultural land, and is a scheduled monument. It is arguably the best earthwork of this period in the region. It has been repeatedly surveyed by aerial photography, and is a circular structure with an overall diameter of 212m. The course of a channel of the River Stiffkey cuts across the south western edge of the earthworks, but this is an 18th century alteration and the original river ran in a curve to the west. There are outer and inner ditches and banks, and excavation in 1914 and 1959 produced evidence for a timber palisade and platform at the rear and timber revetment on the inner face. Iron Age and Roman pottery sherds have been recovered, including a greyware sherd, as stray finds between 2009 and 2014 (https://www.heritage.norfolk.gov.uk/record-details?MNF1828-Warham-Camp-Iron-Age-Fort&Index=1656&RecordCount=56542)