Set on the ancient Peddar's Way opposite the church of one of Norfolk's most beautiful coastal villages; The Orange Tree in Thornham is a newly refurbished yet traditional country pub with the recently built accommodation of our courtyard annexe offe...
East AngliaThe East of England is based around the ancient kingdom of East Anglia, which was originally made up of Norfolk and Suffolk. These are now joined by Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Essex and Hertfordshire to form the bump on England's eastern side.
The area is directly to the north of London, and has preserved much of its unspoilt character, rural landscape, architecture and traditions.
The level landscape imparts a sense of space and freedom, and also allows opportunities for easy walks and cycling.
Much of that landscape was under water until several centuries ago; numerous drainage projects from the Middle Ages onward have reclaimed land that was once best navigated in a flat-bottomed boat.
To many tourists, this region is a well-kept secret. Though no sleepy backwater, the rapid pace of modern England seems to have taken less of a priority here.
Friendly and intimate, the unique landscape here has inspired many. The City of Norwich has a lot to offer including a majestic Cathedral, and a punting trip down the river in Cambridge is unforgettable as is its world famous University. Picturesque villages with ancient churches and windmills are a common sight.
The coastline
consists of fishing villages, larger ports and resorts including Great Yarmouth, Lowestoft and Clacton.
It's England as you like it - the perfect mix of soft and gentle countryside, ancient cities, stately homes and gardens, charming towns, storybook villages, bird-reserved beaches and old-fashioned seaside fun.
There are so many places to go and things to see in East Anglia you'll find it hard to fit it all in.
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