Close Attractions

If you fancy a few water sports then Glide Surf is your place to go. You can hire and buy equipment and also have some surf lessons. Our good friends Ben and Patricia run Glide Surf School and they are some of the nicest people you could ever meet. You even get a 10% discount off hire and lessons if you say that you are staying at The Grove Glamping. You can hire surf boards, wetsuits, stand up paddleboards and canoes. Time to have some fun!!!

Website (Click here)

If you want a place to eat some lunch with the best view in Cromer or get a takeaway then White Water is your place to go. It does delicious food and has some cool Samuel Thomas art work inside too. 

Website (Click here)

There are lots of boat companies around Blakeney and Morston that do seal trips. These are super fun and well worth a visit. 

Cromer Pier stands as an iconic landmark on the Norfolk coast, stretching gracefully into the North Sea. Built in 1901, this Victorian pier has weathered the passage of time and remains a focal point for tourists and locals alike. As you stroll along its timber decking, you'll be treated to panoramic views of the coastline and the rhythmic crashing of waves below. The pier hosts an array of entertainment, from traditional end-of-the-pier shows to live music performances. Additionally, visitors can indulge in freshly caught seafood at the pier's renowned restaurant, while admiring the breathtaking sunsets that cast a golden hue over the horizon.

Nestled within a charming red-brick fisherman's cottage, Cromer Museum offers a captivating journey through the town's rich maritime heritage and geological history. Exhibits showcase an eclectic array of artifacts, including fossils dating back millions of years, relics from Cromer's fishing heyday, and memorabilia celebrating the town's most famous resident, the pioneering lifeboatman Henry Blogg. Visitors can explore interactive displays, delve into local folklore, and gain insight into the evolution of Cromer from a sleepy fishing village to a bustling seaside resort.

Just a short drive from Cromer lies the picturesque Sheringham Park, a sprawling landscape of woodland, gardens, and rolling hills. Designed by the renowned landscape architect Humphry Repton in the 19th century, the park offers an idyllic setting for leisurely strolls and picnics amidst a riot of colorful blooms and verdant foliage. Visitors can wander along winding pathways, discover hidden follies, and ascend to the summit of Sheringham's highest point for panoramic vistas of the Norfolk coastline. Throughout the year, the park hosts seasonal events, including guided walks, wildlife spotting expeditions, and outdoor concerts.

Embrace the rugged beauty of the Norfolk coastline by embarking on a scenic hike along the Norfolk Coast Path, which passes near Cromer. Stretching for 84 miles from Hunstanton to Sea Palling, this long-distance trail offers a chance to immerse yourself in unspoiled nature, with sweeping vistas of salt marshes, sand dunes, and windswept cliffs. From Cromer, walkers can venture eastward towards the charming village of Overstrand or head westward to explore the pristine beaches of Weybourne and beyond. Along the way, keep an eye out for coastal wildlife, including seals basking on the sands and seabirds wheeling overhead.

For a family-friendly adventure, head to Amazona Zoo, situated just a short drive from Cromer in the village of Cromer. This tropical-themed zoo is home to a diverse array of exotic animals, including jaguars, monkeys, parrots, and reptiles. Wander through lush landscaped enclosures, where you can observe these magnificent creatures up close and learn about their natural habitats and conservation status. The zoo also offers educational talks, feeding sessions, and hands-on animal encounters, providing visitors of all ages with a deeper appreciation for the wonders of the natural world.

Immerse yourself in the grandeur of English country life with a visit to Felbrigg Hall, a splendid stately home located a short drive inland from Cromer. Dating back to the 17th century, this elegant mansion boasts opulent interiors, fine furnishings, and a rich collection of artwork and antiques. Explore the meticulously landscaped gardens, where you can wander amidst fragrant rose gardens, meandering woodland walks, and tranquil lakeside vistas. Don't miss the chance to delve into the history of the Hall and its former inhabitants, from the flamboyant William Windham III to the intrepid explorer James "Mad" Windham.