With over 50 years experience of providing exceptional self-catering accommodation to many generations, all our holiday properties are situated within the North Norfolk area of Sheringham, Cromer, Mundesley and surrounding villages on the coast and in the countryside.

This lovely link-detached house is set in the heart of the countryside village of Southrepps - a great location close to the North Norfolk coast and the attractive seaside resorts of Cromer, Mundesley and Overstrand. Set within a beautiful conservation area and within easy walking distance, Southrepps boasts a local shop, post office, recreation ground and traditional pub. From the house are direct walks and cycle paths onto the Paston Way, Weavers Way and Quiet Lanes, providing many miles of lanes, paths and bridleways around the countryside towards the North Norfolk Coastal path or Bittern Line rambles. Southrepps is also within easy reach of the Norfolk Broads and the nearby Georgian market towns of Aylsham and Holt, whilst the cathedral city of Norwich is only 30 minutes' drive away. A visit to the National Trust properties of Felbrigg and Blickling Halls also make for great days out.

Norfolk's Deep History Coast North Norfolk's Deep History Coast is the 22-mile stretch of coastline between Weybourne and Cart Gap which has revealed the most spectacular finds. Happisburgh is the oldest archaeological site in northern Europe and West Runton yielded the most complete fossilised mammoth skeleton ever found in the UK. The exciting West Runton Mammoth find is the best-preserved elephant of its kind and ongoing excavations have also revealed the bones of rhinos, hyenas, wolves and bears. Finds along the Deep History Coast have provided the earliest evidence for human occupation so far discovered in northern Europe. They place early humans here in Norfolk some 350,000 years earlier than had been thought, at over 800,000 years ago. They also inform and provide a focus for the emerging story of Doggerland - an area of land, now lying beneath the southern North Sea, which connected Great Britain to mainland Europe during the last Ice Age.