Norfolk
Just 4 miles along the Norfolk coast from Hemsby is Horsey Gap, a place where you can view hundreds of Grey Seals gathered together during the pupping season. It's a truly magical sight.
Read moreBack in September I took the children to explore the Wroxham Barns complex in Norfolk. Wroxham Barns was approximately a 16-miles drive from our campsite in Hemsby. We didn’t pick the best day to visit, to be honest … it wasn’t just threatening to rain – it really rained! But that didn't stop us enjoying ourselves.
Read moreBurgh Castle (NR31 9QF) is one of the best-preserved Roman military ruins you will find. Situated near the village of Burgh Castle in Norfolk, the fort can be found on the east bank of the River Waveney. This is within the Broads National Park, and some 6 km west of Great Yarmouth. PackThePJs visited on a recent day out in Norfolk.
Read moreWhile camping in Hemsby this summer we were invited to the largest indoor railway attraction in the UK. Wroxham Miniature Worlds is located close to the centre of Wroxham in Norfolk – right in the heart of the Norfolk Broads. It’s actually directly opposite the ‘human sized’ railway station, which is rather appropriate!
Read moreOver the summer I took the children into Great Yarmouth to play the Pirates Cove Adventure Putting Course. This is located on Marine Parade, on the seafront. This is a very popular ‘crazy golf’ course, so we decided to visit quite early in the morning in an attempt to beat the rush.
Read moreTowards the end of the school summer holiday, while staying in our caravan in Caister, I took the children on a visit to the three main museums in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk. The most notable museums that describe the history of the town are the Time and Tide Museum, the Elizabethan House and the Tolhouse Gaol. All of them can be visited in a day with only a short walk between them.
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