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Great little village very picturesque

Operated by English Heritage

Cley I a pretty little village

Presented to the WI and there golden Jubilee

definitely worth stopping here

Decent takeaway coffee and huge portions of cake!

Views over the salt marshes towards the long sand spit that protects them from the sea.

Popular with visitors, which means there are shops and cafes for refuelling and a good place for a stop.

Cley is the essence of a North North coastal village. The mill adds drama to the scene.

Enjoy terrific views of Cley and its impressive 19th century windmill as you make your way along this flat and compact pathway through the marshes.

Blakeney Marshes, also known as Blakeney Freshes, is a vast expanse of freshwater grazing marshes. A nature reserve, it's an important habitat for all sorts of residents, from otters and voles to Brent geese and avocet. No matter what time of year you visit, there'll be plenty of birdlife to see. A footpath takes you around the perimeter of the marshes, providing some wonderful viewing spots, a little raised over the flat fields.

Nice scenic stop with a few cafe's and pubs.

Wonderful spot for watching Marsh Harriers.

Great views across marshes to windmill

make sure that you have cake and a hot drink at the NT cafe

Amazing homemade cakes, rolls and pastries!

Great views from the coastal path of the windmill in the background and the reeds in the foreground

This 18th-century windmill stands on the Norfolk coastline and is treasured in the county, serving as an icon and landmark. A five-storey tower mill with beautiful white sails, the mill is now a hotel with a variety of rooms, some with exceptional views. Whether you stay the night or not here, it's well worth seeing from the exterior, as it really is particularly beautiful.

This ruined, 15th-century building harks from the time when Blakeney was one of Norfolk's most important ports. While it's called the 'Guildhall', there's no evidence that it's ever served as such, and is more likely to have been a merchant's house. Inside, you'll find a brick-vaulted undercroft – the first storey of the house no longer exists. The site is owned by English Heritage and you can see the exterior whenever you like, but check opening times if you'd like to see inside.

The best view is probably from the coastal path on the flood defences which will take you right up to the mill