Whitehall Farm |
||||||
|
||||||
|
Please mention FarmingUK when enquiring about accommodation
|
||||||
| Whitehall Farm Pictures | |||
|
Other rural accommodation
|
| Description | |||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Whitehall Farm is a 560 acre arable working family farm within the Holkham Estate, Situated in peaceful countryside and adjacent to the park we are 2.5 miles south of the North Norfolk coastline and enjoy the perfect location and base for those who wish to get away from it all or explore all that the area has to offer. Whatever the reasons for your visit you may rest assured that it is our wish to provide your party with a welcome and quality of service and surroundings that will make your stay an experience you will want to repeat. The Farmhouse and steading sits on the eastern edge of Burnham Thorpe and is predominantly a 16th century listed building enjoying views of open countryside and the burn valley, There is unlimited off road parking and the walled garden is available for guest use. With central heating throughout, well maintained decor and much complimented tidiness inside and out we aim to please. We do not employ time limitations and guests are free to come and go at will with the exception that we request you vacate your room by 11am on the day of departure in order that room can be prepared for incoming guests. Dogs are not allowed in guest rooms but are welcome to use the comfortable kennel available and there is plenty of area for exercise.
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
| Maps |
| Email for details about this Accommodation |
| Things to see and do in Norfolk |
|
Nelson Museum
Welcome to the Nelson Museum's homepage, where you will find out about England's greatest naval hero: Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson. In the museum, which is a Grade II listed Georgian Merchant's house at 26 South Quay, Great Yarmouth in Norfolk, England, you can learn about Nelson and the times in which he lived. Explore Nelson's career, from his Norfolk childhood through his famous battles to his tragic, heroic death, with our hands-on actvities. Find out about his mesmerising personality, his terrible wounds and his many illnesses - not to mention his scandalous love life. |
|
The Broads
The Norfolk Broads is one of the most popular inland waterways in Europe and provides the perfect setting for a holiday, short break or a day trip. The Norfolk Broads is Britain's largest protected wetland with status equivalent to a National Park. |
|
Wymondham Abbey
Wymondham Abbey is situated in the town of Wymondham in Norfolk, England. |
|
Norwich Castle
One of the City's most famous landmarks, Norwich Castle was built by the Normans as a Royal Palace 900 years ago. Used as a prison from the 14th century, the Castle became a museum in 1894. |
|
Hungate Medieval Art
Hungate Medieval Art is a new centre for medieval art located in Britain’s most complete medieval city, Norwich. Hungate Medieval Art promotes the medieval art visible in the County of Norfolk through exhibitions, research and an events and learning programme. |
|
Sheringham Park
Wander through Sheringham Park and you¿ll discover why it became the personal favourite of its designer, Humphry Repton. You can still see Repton's 'Red Book' showing his designs for the Park. Famous for its vast collection of rhododendrons and azaleas, the last owner, Tom Upcher, would hold rhododendron champagne parties in the 1950s to show them off. Ladies would arrive in their fine gowns, some wearing Wellington boots to walk down the main carriageway, sipping champagne and admiring the colours! Today, you can climb to the top of the towers to experience breathtaking views of this beautiful landscape. |
|
Castle Acre Priory
Castle Acre Priory, in the village of Castle Acre, Norfolk, England, is thought to have been founded in 1089 by William de Warenne the son the 1st Earl of Surrey who had founded England's first Cluniac priory at Lewes in 1077. The order originated from Burgundy. Originally the priory was sited within the walls of Castle Acre Castle, but this proved too small and inconvenient for the monks, hence the priory was relocated to the present site in the castle grounds about one year later. |
|
BeWILDerwood
A huge forest of family fun and outdoor adventure. Treehouses, zip wires, jungle bridges, Crocklebogs, Twiggles and Boggles, boat trips, marsh walks and really yummy food! |
|
Oxburgh Hall
No one ever forgets their first sight of Oxburgh. A romantic, moated manor house, it was built by the Bedingfeld family in the 15th century and they have lived here ever since. Inside, the family's Catholic history is revealed, complete with a secret priest's hole which you can crawl inside. See the astonishing needlework by Mary, Queen of Scots, and the private chapel, built with reclaimed materials. Outside, you can enjoy panoramic views from the gatehouse roof and follow the woodcarving trails in the gardens and woodlands. The late winter drifts of snowdrops are not to be missed. |
|
Elm Hill, Norwich
Elm Hill, Norwich is an historic cobbled lane in Norwich, Norfolk with many buildings dating back to the Tudor period. |