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

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.

Impressive country house, run by the National Trust but the driveway through the grounds is open to cyclists without charge.

Well worth seeing! Extensive parkland with marked hiking trails, a walled garden with many flowering plants and a dovecote and of course the manor house with its exquisite furnishings of valuable paintings and furniture. The property is managed by the National Trust.

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2024 closed for conservation but can be viewed.

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

A nice stop to view the steam trains. Sheringham’s original station was re-opened in 1975 as the main station of the North Norfolk Railway. The original level crossing was reinstated in March 2010, allowing access to the mainline once again. The first passenger train over the new crossing was steam locomotive ‘Oliver Cromwell’, hauling a train from London Liverpool Street. The station has been restored close to its 1955 appearance, when British Railways were responsible for the line. The distinctive blue totems and enamel platform signs are evocative of that period. The Old Luggage Office buffet is open from 9.30 – 4.30. Sheringham Station’s souvenir shop is located next to the footbridge. It is open from 11.00 – 4.30 on most days. Step free access to Platform 2 is available via the foot crossing. Trains to Weybourne and Holt will leave from either Platform 1 or 2 depending on the timetable in operation during your visit. Sheringham Station’s (car park entrance) What Three Words code is stables.cases.blip, Sat Nav postcode NR26 8RA (https://www.nnrailway.co.uk/portfolio-items/sheringham-station/?portfolioCats=16)

Closed for restoration work as of Aug/Sept 2023, but you can still view from the car park. Baconsthorpe Castle is a moated and fortified 15th century manor house, that are a testament to the rise and fall of a prominent Norfolk family, the Heydons. Over 200 years, successive generations of this ambitious family built, then enlarged, and finally abandoned this castle. Sir John Heydon probably built the strong inner gatehouse during the turbulent Wars of the Roses period, and his son Sir Henry, whose memorial can be seen in Baconsthorpe Church, completed the fortified house. In more peaceful times, their descendants converted part of the property into a textile factory, and then added the turreted Elizabethan outer gateway, inhabited until 1920 (https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/baconsthorpe-castle/)

Good spot for watching some steam trains

One doesn't see many castles being built these days, but this one is well under way.

Here lies the ruins of the 15th century fortied Baconsthorpe Castle, complete with moat, which was once home to the Heydon family. Part of the property was converted for use as a textile factory, while the later addition of the turreted gatehouse was lived in until the 1920s. The site is managed by English Heritage: https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/baconsthorpe-castle/

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

Weybourne is the only intermediate station on the North Norfolk Heritage Railway. It's been carefully restored and houses a small souvenir shop, railway bookshop, buffet and toilet facilities. There is a footbridge over the tracks to watch the approaching trains. You can also get a great view from the roadbridge, but it's very narrow for passing traffic.

Great stop for a coffee and cake. A nice through road as well for bikes (including road ones) so no need to go back on yourself

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

Felbrigg Hall is a stunning 17th-century country house known for its Jacobean architecture and Georgian interior. Set amongst acres of woodland and orchards, the grounds are also a lovely place to explore. The estate originally belonged to the Felbrigg family before passing to John Wyndham's family who owned the house for centuries before it was given to the National Trust. Robery Wyndham Ketton-Cremer, who left the estate to the National Trust, was the author of a number of books on the estate and Norfolk. During winter, the parkland is open from dawn to dusk but the house is closed, tickets cost £7.85. Tickets to the full estate in summer cost £12.40. You can find more information, here: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/felbrigg-hall-gardens-and-estate

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.

Step back in time at this delightfully preserved country station, which runs many old steam engines on a regular basis. For more information and details and train timetables, visit: http://www.nnrailway.co.uk.

Be sure to visit! Both the house itself and the garden as well as the fields and forests around it are worth a visit. We will definitely be back !! There is also an NT Cafe, where you can have a snack or a tea or coffee (cold drinks, of course) drink.

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A National Trust property. A cosy family home for over 400 years with a great history. Pleasant walks around the estate, tea room, shop.