the broads

the broads
This is the first guide to the Broads for green
travellers, and we hope it inspires you to
discover the many adventures that can be
had in this atmospheric wilderness of rivers
and lakes.
water, water everywhere
2
what is a broad?
4
messing about in boats
6
But it’s not just about the landscape: the
appeal of the Broads – the unsung jewel
of the UK’s National Parks – is also in the
multitude of independent sustainable
businesses that are based here: everything
from great pubs to boat hire outfits to
fabulous campsites….
boat trips
14
on dry land
16
walking the broads
18
Support them, and know that by doing so
you are supporting the Broads!
summer diary 32
love the broads
34
broads tourism
36
how do I get to the broads?
38
further information
40
Britain’s magical waterland
Reeds
boat hire
water-borne adventures
8
10
canoeing12
nature20
a perfect day?
22
sleep24
eat and drink
26
at the beach
28
kids30
water, water everywhere
A wilderness of lake and river, reedbed and
marsh, huge skies and distant horizons, cut
only by windmills and the gaff-rigged sails of
far-off yachts. The Broads is only just over
two hours from London yet feels a million
miles away, especially if you’re on a boat.
Give yourself up to its tranquil emptiness and
discover a world you never knew existed.
3
Boathouses, Hickling Broad
4
5
the rivers
BURE the longest and busiest of the Broadland
rivers, navigable from Coltishall all the way to
Great Yarmouth, where it flows into the sea.
THURNE meets the Bure at Thurne Mouth,
from where you can follow its flat, big-skied
what is a broad?
The Broads looks like a natural landscape
but most of it is man-made. The broads
themselves are not natural lakes but in fact
peat diggings that flooded during the Middle
Ages; for centuries the land around them has
been cultivated – from the reed and sedge
that has been harvested to make thatch
trail all the way to the glorious expanse of
to the arable crops that thrive in the fertile
fields beyond. Each broad has a character of
its own, from the reedy wilderness of Hickling
Broad to pretty and diminutive Salhouse and
the more urban environs of Oulton Broad,
right in the heart of Lowestoft. Hickling Broad – a classic Broads journey.
ANT a tributary of the Bure, the narrow Ant
twists its way up to Barton Broad, and is one of
the most beautiful Broads journeys by boat.
YARE the fast-flowing Yare is the widest of
the Broadland rivers, flowing past Brundall
and Reedham and discharging into the wild
emptiness of Breydon Water.
CHET this tributary of the Yare takes you
through woodland and meadow to the small
Broadland town of Loddon.
WAVENEY often overlooked, the Waveney
forms the southern boundary of the Broads
and is one of the region’s most picturesque
rivers, flowing past the handsome town of
Beccles and emptying into Oulton Broad.
Reeds and big Norfolk skies
messing about in boats
The best way to appreciate the fragile beauty
of the Broads is to get out on the water.
Motor cruisers are the most popular
option, but you can also rent a sailing boat
or a canoe, or take any number of guided
boat trips. The best-known stretches
can be busy in peak season, but the
Full sail on the river Bure
7
Broads has an amazing ability to
absorb visitors, and you can be
somewhere that feels like the
middle of nowhere in no time,
with only the creak of your
sheets or chug of your engine
for company.
Malthouse Broad
8
9
hiring a boat
Your experience of the Broads will depend on where you
choose to pick up your boat. The Northern Broads is the
most popular – and busiest – region, but is home to the best
facilities and the widest array of attractions. The main centres
for boat hire are Wroxham, the so-called ‘capital of the Broads’;
picturesque Horning, a couple of hours downstream; Potter
Heigham, where you’re poised to explore the vast expanse
of the largest broad at Hickling; Stalham, site of the Museum
of the Broads; and Ludham, home to the Hunter’s fleet of
traditional Broads sailing yachts. In the Southern Broads the
Dayboat on the Bure
principal boat-hire centres are Brundall, on the Yare, not far
from Norwich; Reedham, where the chain car ferry still makes
this one of the few points where you can cross the river; and
sleepy Loddon on the river Chet.
green boating
The Broads are greener than ever these days. You can help
keep the rivers and broads pristine and wildlife friendly
by strictly observing the speed limits, using biodegradable
washing products and taking care not to spill fuel – and, of
course, opting to hire the newest and most environmentally
sound craft, the best of which have low-wash hulls and adhere
Hickling Broad
to the guidelines of the Green Boat Mark.
Upton Dyke
11
water-borne adventures
HUNTER’S YARD Horsefen Rd, Ludham NR29 5QG
01692 678263 www.huntersyard.co.uk Admirable purists
who run a fleet of traditional Broads yachts and dinghies.
NANCY OLDFIELD TRUST Irstead Rd, Neatishead NR12 8BJ
01692 630572 www.nancyoldfield.org.uk ‘Making adventure
possible’ is their motto, which is exactly what they do, taking
disabled people out on cruisers, yachts and canoes.
NORFOLK BROADS DIRECT The Bridge, Wroxham NR12 8RX
01603 782207 www.norfolkbroadsdirect.co.uk One of the
pioneers of sustainable Broads tourism yet one of the biggest
Filby Broad
boatyards, with a large fleet for hire by the day or longer.
NORFOLK WHERRY TRUST Horsefen Rd, Ludham NR29 5QG
www.wherryalbion.com This wonderful old wherry –
the Albion – is available for charter in summer.
RICHARDSONS The Staithe, Stalham NR12 9BX
01692 668981 www.richardsonsboatingholidays.co.uk
Among the oldest boatyards, and consciously aiming to
improve the environmental friendliness of its craft.
WHERRY YACHT CHARTER CHARITABLE TRUST Hartwell Road,
Wroxham, Norwich NR12 8TL www.wherryyachtcharter.org
A collection of lovingly restored wherries available for public
sailings, private charters and educational visits.
Stalham Staithe
Traditional Broads yachts
12
paddling
Paddle a canoe through some of the smaller waterways that aren’t
so easily navigable by larger craft – silent, reedy adventures which
are safe yet mysterious and fun for all the family.
Find more information at www.canoethebroads.co.uk
13
BANK BOATS Staithe Cottage, Wayford Bridge NR12 9LN
01692 582457 www.bankboats.co.uk
BARNES BRINKCRAFT Riverside Rd, Wroxham NR12 8UD
01603 782625 www.barnesbrinkcraft.co.uk
MARTHAM BOATS Cess Rd, Martham NR29 4RF
01493 740249 www.marthamboats.com
OUTNEY MEADOW CAMPSITE Bungay NR35 1HG 01986 892338 www.outneymeadow.co.uk
PHOENIX FLEET Repps Staithe, Potter Heigham NR29 5JD
01692 670460 www.phoenixfleet.com
ROWAN CRAFT Big Row, Geldeston NR34 0LY
01508 518208 www.rowancraft.com
Rowing on the Bure at Coltishall
SALHOUSE BROAD Lower St, Salhouse NR13 6RX
01603 722775 www.salhousebroad.org.uk
SUTTON STAITHE BOATYARD Sutton NR12 9QS
01692 581653 www.suttonstaitheboatyard.co.uk
THE CANOEMAN 10 Norwich Rd, Wroxham NR12 8RX
0845 496 9177 www.thecanoeman.com
WAVENEY RIVER CENTRE Staithe Rd, Burgh St Peter, Beccles
NR34 0BT 01502 677343 www.waveneyrivercentre.co.uk
WHISPERING REEDS Staithe Rd, Hickling NR12 0YW
www.whisperingreeds.net
WHITLINGHAM OUTDOOR EDUCATION CENTRE Whitlingham
Inching through the reeds
Lane, Trowse NR14 8TR 01603 632307 www.whitlinghamoec.co.uk
Waterlilies on Lily Broad
15
take a trip
ELECTRIC EEL Toad Hole Cottage, How
Hill, Ludham NR29 5PG 01603 756096
LIANA Hoveton Broads Information
Centre, Station Rd, Hoveton NR12 8UR
01603 756097
RA Whitlingham Visitor Centre,
Whitlingham Lane, Trowse, Norwich
NR14 8TR 01603 756094
BROADS TOURS The Bridge, Wroxham
NR12 8RX 01603 782207
www.broadstours.co.uk
CITY BOATS Griffin Lane, Thorpe St
Andrew, Norwich NR7 0SL
01603 701701 www.cityboats.co.uk
GENTLEMAN JIM The Waterside,
Rollesby Broad NR29 5EF 01493 740531
www.thewatersiderollesby.co.uk
boat trips
There’s an easy way to get out
on the water if you’re pushed
for time, and that’s to take one
of the small boat trips that run
from various spots across the
Broads – gentle journeys that
take you to special places to
spot wildlife or just soak up
the landscape, often on almost
silent, eco-friendly electricpowered launches that are a
delight in themselves.
ROSS’S RIVER TRIPS Horsey NR29 4EF
01692 598135 www.rossrivertrips.co.uk
SOUTHERN COMFORT Lower St,
Horning NR12 8AA 01692 630262
www.southern-comfort.co.uk
A boat trip on Liana
The eco-friendly Electric Eel
16
17
bike hire outlets
BROADLAND CYCLE HIRE Bewilderwood
NR12 8JW 07887 480331
www.norfolkbroadscycling.co.uk
CLIPPESBY HALL Clippesby NR29 3BL
01493 367800 www.clippesby.com
OUTNEY MEADOW CAMPSITE Bungay NR35
1HG 01986 892338 www.outneymeadow.co.uk
SEA PALLING CYCLE HIRE Waxham Barn,
Waxham Rd, Sea Palling NR12 0EE
Cycling is fun for kids – and grown-ups
01692 598592 www.seapallingcyclehire.com
RIVERSIDE TEAROOMS The Green,
Stokesby NR29 3EX 01493 750470
SALHOUSE BROAD Lower St, Salhouse NR13
6RX 01603 722775 www.salhousebroad.org.uk
on dry land
THE CANOEMAN 10 Norwich Rd, Wroxham
NR12 8RX 0845 496 9177
www.thecanoeman.com
There aren’t many places better for cycling than
the Broads. Bike rental points are dotted all
over the region, and the big skies and gloriously
flat landscape are cycling heaven.
WAVENEY RIVER CENTRE Staithe Rd, Burgh St
Peter, Beccles NR34 0BT 01502 677343
www.waveneyrivercentre.co.uk
MORE INFORMATION at
www.thebroadsbybike.org.uk
Cycling to Sea Palling
Barton Broad Boardwalk
19
six walks
ANGLES WAY A lovely route that skirts Breydon
Water and heads down to Oulton Broad and then
up the Waveney Valley.
BURE VALLEY PATH Footpath that follows the Bure
Valley Railway from Hoveton to Aylsham.
BURLINGHAM WALKS Delightful woodland walks
between South Walsham and Acle.
LUDHAM TO HOW HILL One of the nicest walks
in the Broads, following the river to How Hill and
back to Ludham village, with maybe a detour to St
Benet’s Abbey.
WEAVER’S WAY The 56-mile-long Weaver’s Way
joins the Wherryman’s Way at Great Yarmouth
and meanders up through the old wool centres of
walking the broads
Worstead and North Walsham to Cromer, where it
links with the North Norfolk Coastal Path.
WHERRYMAN’S WAY This 35-mile route is the main
The Broads is a fantastic place to explore on foot. There are
boardwalked paths through the nature reserves and along the
edges of the most scenic broads and rivers, and the following
long-distance footpaths pass through the region, following
wonderfully scenic routes along the water and beyond.
long-distance footpath of the Broads, and follows
the Yare river all the way from Norwich to the sea
at Great Yarmouth www.wherrymansway.net
MORE INFORMATION at
www.countrysideaccess.norfolk.gov.uk
Dogs taking their owners for walk
21
nature
The Broads is the largest wetland area in the
UK and one of the most important in Europe,
and it’s a haven for birds and all kinds of
wildlife – indeed, there are more rare species
in the Broads than anywhere else in Britain.
You can see grebes, herons, kingfishers,
ten natural places
BARTON BROAD Wheelchair-friendly boardwalked paths
and if you’re lucky catch a glimpse of the
notoriously shy bittern. You might also see
the rare swallowtail butterfly, which is found
nowhere else in the UK, and these days
it’s not unusual to spot an otter poking its
whiskered snout out of the water.
through the woodland take you to a lookout where you can
spot grebes and herons.
FAIRHAVEN WATER GARDEN Unique garden that offers an
accessible taster of the local landscape, and boat trips.
HICKLING BROAD The wildest Broad, with bird hides, a visitor
centre and regular boat trips.
HORSEY Cranes overhead at Horsey Mere, and seals on the
nearby beach, especially in winter when the pups are born.
Ranworth Broad Boardwalk
HOVETON GREAT BROAD Part of the Bure Marshes Nature
Reserve, and a good place to see swallowtail butterflies.
HOW HILL Nature trails and magical trips through reeds and
narrow dykes on the Electric Eel.
RANWORTH BROAD Boardwalks through the reeds and
woodland, boat trips and a conservation centre.
STRUMPSHAW FEN Family-friendly RSPB reserve with
woodland, reed and meadow habitats for birds of all kinds.
UPTON BROAD AND MARSHES Peaceful haven for swallowtail
butterflies, hawker dragonflies, water voles and otters.
WHEATFEN NATURE RESERVE Once the home of naturalist Ted
Ellis, who called this stretch of reeds and dykes ‘a breathing
space for the cure of souls’.
Kingfisher
Swallowtail butterfly
23
a perfect day?
Moored up at a remote staithe, we start
the day with eggs and bacon, sizzling hot
from the pan and eaten on the roof of our
cruiser as we see the herons fishing for food
across the broad. The sun is up and already
Dog tired but happy
it’s hot, and we plot our route with carefree
abandon. A pub for lunch? Or a riverside
picnic spot? We can’t decide but set off
anyway, planning to work it out as we go. We
travel where our fancy takes us, and drop
the anchor in the middle of a dead-flat broad
to enjoy our sandwiches, while otters stick
their noses above the waterline and marsh
harriers call from the swampy woodland
beyond the reedbeds. The afternoon passes
dreamily, as we drift slowly towards our
chosen destination: a mooring for the night
and a hearty meal in a cosy waterside pub.
Dog tired but happy.
Pure bliss.
25
six sustainable stays
sleep
The classic way to enjoy the Broads is to
sleep on a boat, gently rocked to sleep by the
water. But there are lots of dry land options
BEECHWOOD HOTEL Cromer Rd, North Walsham NR28 0HD
too, from stylish boutique hotels to cosy
B&Bs and fabulous self-catering properties
in stunning locations.
01692 403231 www.beechwood-hotel.co.uk On the edge of the
Broads, but this boutique hotel offers comfy rooms, a warm
welcome and great, locally sourced food.
CLIPPESBY HALL Clippesby NR29 3BL 01493 367800
www.clippesby.com Gorgeous campsite in a lovely location,
with shady pitches, bike hire and self-catering lodges in the
trees. The ultimate Broads camping experience.
DAIRY BARNS Hickling NR12 0BE 01692 598243
www.dairybarns.co.uk You couldn’t find a more welcoming B&B,
Clippesby Hall
and you get to stay on a proper farm. Self-catering cottages, too.
EAST VIEW FARM COTTAGES Stone Lane, Ashmanhaugh
NR12 8YW 01603 782225 www.eastviewfarm.co.uk Lovely selfcatering cottages partially powered by their own wind turbine.
THE MOORHEN 45 Lower St, Horning NR12 8AA 01692 631444
www.themoorhenhorning.co.uk There are few better bases for
the Broads than Horning, and this B&B is in the heart of the
village, with four lovely rooms and a family bunkhouse.
WAVENEY RIVER CENTRE Staithe Rd, Burgh St Peter NR34 0BT
01502 677343 www.waveneyrivercentre.co.uk As green as it
gets, with camping, holiday lodges, biking and canoeing in a
glorious spot that feels like the middle of nowhere.
Waveney River Centre
Rooms at The Moorhen
27
eat and drink
six sustainable eats
One of the joys of boating on
the Broads is choosing where
you’re going to moor up
and eat that night. There
have always been lots of
picturesque riverside
spots to enjoy a pint of
local ale and watch the
world go by on the water,
but food standards have
risen with the Broads
Quality Charter and these
days you can enjoy fantastic
food using locally sourced
Norfolk produce in any number
of pubs and restaurants
across the region.
Could this be the ‘greenest’ pub in Britain – on the edge of
BERNEY ARMS Great Yarmouth NR30 1SB 01493 700303
the Berney Marshes RSPB reserve but only accessible by boat,
train or on foot?
BURE RIVER COTTAGE 27 Lower St, Horning NR12 8AA 01692
631421 www.burerivercottagerestaurant.co.uk Fantastic fish
and seafood restaurant using locally sourced ingredients.
FARM TO FORK & FISH Norwich Rd, Horstead NR12 7EE 01603
266129 www.farmtoforkandfish.co.uk This farm shop and deli
The Duke’s Head, Somerleyton
serves prime cuts of meat from its own farm, locally caught fish
and seafood, and all manner of seasonal produce.
THE HERMITAGE 64 Old Road, Acle NR13 3QP 01493 750310
www.thehermitageltd.co.uk Long-running purveyor of some of
the freshest fish and seafood in the Broads, beautifully cooked.
THE LAVENDER HOUSE 9 The Street, Brundall NR13 5AA 01603
712215 www.thelavenderhouse.co.uk This restaurant and
cookery school celebrates the best of Norfolk’s local produce.
WROXHAM BARNS Tunstead Rd, Hoveton NR12 8QU 01603
783762 www.wroxhambarns.co.uk Wroxham Barns has
spearheaded sustainable tourism in the area, which is nowhere
more evident than in its superb café-restaurant, whose daily
specials are always good and usually locally sourced.
Pulling a pint of Wherry at The Pleasure Boat Inn, Hickling
Farm to Fork & Fish
28
at the beach
Most people don’t realise that the Broads national park
stretches all the way to the coast, to the glorious nearby
beaches of Winterton, Horsey and Waxham.
29
beaches
HORSEY Horsey village has the famous Horsey
Windpump and Horsey Mere but that’s not all:
there’s a lovely tucked-away medieval church
and a brilliant pub, too, beyond which you can
follow the path all the way to the dunes and
beautiful sandy beach.
WAXHAM There’s not much to the village
of Waxham beyond the impressive thatch
of Waxham Barn, a vast sixteenth-century
construction which is open to the public and
Dunes, Horsey
which is also home to a café and handily
located bike hire facilities. But follow the path
through the dunes and the beach awaits – a
glorious sandy expanse.
WINTERTON-ON-SEA The village here is lovely,
and has a good pub to boot, but the beach and
dunes are awesome, a vast, dog-friendly stretch
that extends for miles in either direction.
You can swim with the seals, have lunch in
the excellent beach café or just hide out in
the dunes. Plus, it’s one of the few breeding
grounds of little terns in the country.
Winterton-on-Sea
Waxham Beach
Seal pup, Horsey
30
Bewilderwood
31
Where’s the ginger beer?
activities for kids
kids
Immortalised in the writings of Arthur
Ransome, the landscape of the Broads
couldn’t be more perfect for children –
a mysterious, watery world that’s perfect
for kids to have unforgettable adventures
and where grown-ups can re-live their own
childhood holidays. Not only that, but there
are a few places that cater exclusively for
children, some of them with a consciously
sustainable approach.
BEWILDERWOOD Horning Rd, Hoveton NR12 8JW 01692
PETTITTS Church Rd, Reedham NR13 3UA 01493 700094
633033 www.bewilderwood.co.uk A sort of eco-friendly
www.pettittsadventurepark.co.uk Lots of fun rides and exotic
adventure park, where your brood can join the boggles and
animals at this long-established southern Broads family
twiggles that live in the wet woodland – on slides, zipwires,
attraction. Great fun.
rope bridges and boat-trips, to name just the highlights.
WROXHAM BARNS Tunstead Rd, Hoveton NR12 8QU 01603
BURE VALLEY RAILWAY Aylsham Station, Norwich Rd, Aylsham
783762 www.wroxhambarns.co.uk Not just for grown-
NR11 6BW 01263 733858 www.bvrw.co.uk Norfolk’s longest
ups, Wroxham Barns also has a funfair, junior farm and a
small-gauge railway follows the Bure from Aylsham to
minigolf course that regularly hosts the British crazy golf
Wroxham – a route you can also do on foot or by bike.
championships!
33
summer diary
events
There’s always something going on in the
Broads, and if you time your visit right you
can witness some incredible spectacles, both
on and off the water – yachting regattas, boat
shows, and any number of other, usually
family-friendly events.
holiday weekend – a great opportunity to see traditional Broads
BARTON REGATTA Two-day event held over the August bank
yachts in all their glory.
BROADS OUTDOORS FESTIVAL May sees the start of the twoweek-long Broads Outdoors Festival – an annual collection of
events that celebrates the best of the Broads, and in particular
its wildlife and landscapes, with guided wildlife walks, canoe
trails and windmill tours.
GREEN BOAT SHOW Salhouse Broad’s annual showcase of green
Canoeists on the Trinity Broads
and environmentally friendly craft and activities, held in May.
HORNING BOAT SHOW The first Horning Boat Show in May
2013 was a resounding success.
HORNING WEEK Horning Sailing Club’s annual regatta lasts all
week, and the event grips the village at the beginning of August.
THREE RIVERS RACE This legendary yacht race is for many the
biggest sailing event on the Broads, held over the first weekend
of June and following a demanding course that takes in the
Bure, Thurne and Ant.
OTHER SAILING REGATTAS include Wroxham Week, held over
a week in early July, Oulton Week, at the end of August, and the
Yare Navigation, which runs from Brundall to Breydon Water
every September.
The Three Rivers Race
Horning Boat Show
34
35
love the broads
The Broads is a unique environment,
shaped over thousands of years by people
working hand in hand with nature. The Love
The Broads project helps to keep it that
way by providing a way for you to make
a small contribution towards protecting
this timeless, tranquil place. Donations are
administered by the Broads Trust, and each
year your money goes towards a host of
projects that help to improve visitor access
but at the same time conserve this precious
and diverse landscape for generations
to come. Find out more at
www.broadscharitabletrust.org.uk
Breydon Water in winter
broads tourism
green tourism
business scheme
In this book we have highlighted just
a few of the wonderful businesses
This is a national grading scheme
in the Broads, but of course there
which sends qualified assessors to
are many more – the best of them
grade businesses against a rigorous
are part of Broads Tourism, whose
set of criteria designed to assess
members sign a pledge to attain the
their credentials for sustainability.
highest standards and offer the finest
They look at every aspect of a
customer experience. Conservation
business, covering such areas as
organisations and other key groups
energy and water efficiency, waste
are also members, and Broads
management, biodiversity, use of
Tourism works closely with the Broads
local suppliers and more, and they
Authority to ensure that Britain’s
offer bronze, silver and gold awards
magical waterland remains in tip-top
to those who qualify. Operated by
environmental condition. For example,
a not-for-profit organisation, Green
Broads Tourism helped to establish
Business, there are over 2,300
the Green Boat Mark, by which
members throughout the UK and
boat hire fleets can measure their
Ireland, and this includes over 30
environmental credentials with regard
businesses in the Broads.
to engine performance, water quality,
boat design and other issues. Find out
more about Broads Tourism at
www.enjoythebroads.com/broads-tourism
Halvergate Marshes
Locally grown produce
37
how do I get to the broads?
leave the car at home
Is there a greener place to travel around in
For somewhere that feels so remote, the Broads is surprisingly easy to get
to by public transport, in particular on the train, with two charmingly named
branch rail lines running through the area – the Bittern Line, which runs
from Norwich to Cromer and has stations at Salhouse, Hoveton & Wroxham
and North Walsham, and the Wherry Line from Norwich to Great Yarmouth,
stopping at Brundall, Acle and Reedham, among other places.
the country than the Broads? We don’t think
so, because it’s a fact that you can’t see the
best of the Broads by car. Ideally, you have
to be on the water, and when you’re not
on a boat you should be walking or riding a
bike – it’s relentlessly flat, the distances are
manageable, and there are lots of routes to
deliver you to the most scenic spots. It’s also
easy – and a joy – to combine walking and
cycling with a spot of boating. So leave your
car at home, jump on a train, and explore
the region – it’s the only way to unlock the
true secrets of the Broads.
train operators
The following websites will give you all the
detail you need to access the Broads by
train, and have details on bus routes, too.
www.greateranglia.co.uk
www.bitternline.com
www.wherrylines.org.uk
A sign at Acle station
40
Forget-me-nots at Strumpshaw Fen
further
information
Broads Authority Information Centres
HOVETON INFORMATION CENTRE NR12 8UR
01603 756097 hovetontic@broads-authority.gov.uk
TOAD HOLE COTTAGE How Hill, Ludham NR29 5PG
01603 756096 toadholetic@broads-authority.gov.uk
WHITTLINGHAM VISITOR CENTRE Trowse, Norwich NR14 8TR
01603 756094 whitlinghamtic@broads-authority.gov.uk
MORE INFORMATION at www.enjoythebroads.com
© Broads Tourism. The contents of this publication are believed
correct at the time of printing. Nevertheless the publisher can
accept no responsibility for errors or omissions, changes in the
detail given or for any expense or loss thereby caused.
Duckling at Strumpshaw Fen