Sunnyside Lodge

A holiday here offers many options depending on how active or inactive you want to be, explore the surrounding countryside and trails, or visit the neighbouring hamlet of Binham and enjoy breakfast at the fabulous 'Parlour' in the shadow of the picturesque Priory. A perfect day out is a visit to Holkham Hall; stroll around the Holkham estate an admire the impressive red deer herd or travel down Lady Anne's Drive to the vast sandy dunes and beaches of Holkham. There is so much to do when you stay at Sunnyside; with a local friendly pub The Carpenters Arms, just over a mile away, you can enjoy tasty dishes made from locally-sourced ingredients with a welcoming atmosphere, great for foodies and on warmer days, sit out and enjoy the pub garden.

Take a short drive or cycle ride and visit the bustling harbour at Wells-next-the-Sea, start the day with a hearty brunch or perhaps coffee and cake on the picnic benches. The sweeping sandy beach beyond is a delight, adorned with colourful beach huts which enjoy fabulous views of the harbour, you might even spot seals basking on the sands and hear the sails on the colourful yachts leaving the harbour.

Approximately thirty miles from Wighton is the RSPB Reserve of Snettisham, Wild Ken Hill has been featured on Springwatch with a sustainable farming project why not book a tour! Snettisham also boasts fine dining at the very popular Bistro 'The Old Bank', booking ahead is highly recommended!

Nature lovers will no doubt enjoy a scenic boat ride to visit the seals, trips are available locally from both Blakeney and Morston Harbour so why not give it a try, you will be amazed by the seal colony and the abundance of wildlife so don't forget your binoculars! Alternatively take a ride, a short drive or manageable walk to neighbouring Binham, approximately two miles away and visit the must-see ancient monuments at Binham Priory followed by a delicious lunch at The Little Dairy Shop.

For a fabulous day out take a trip to Holkham Hall, an 18th Century Palladian style house nestled within twenty-five thousand acres of rolling parkland. Based on designs by William Kent and built by Thomas Coke, the First Earl of Leicester; the current Earl and his family take great pride in opening their doors every year to share the treasures within, including the truly breathtaking marble hall with an impressive fifty-foot dome ceiling.