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Located in the rural village of Sculthorpe, Southview Annexe is the perfect couple's retreat. Boasting light and airy interiors, and offering private parking and an enclosed garden, this hideaway is located within half a mile of a nature reserve renowned for bird watching and walking, and is also within a 5-minute walk of the popular local pub.

The quiet village of Sculthorpe lies just two miles west of the historic market town of Fakenham, where you will find plenty of amenities; two petrol stations, four supermarkets, a popular Thursday market, a cinema, a bowling alley and a well-attended National Hunt racecourse. Sculthorpe Mill, just half a mile walk away, is a charming 18th century Inn set on the banks of the River Wensum, offering good food, beautiful gardens and a cosy bar or take in The Aviator, serving great food at a reasonable price. Sculthorpe Nature Reserve with the Hawk & Oak Trust and Pensthorpe Natural Park are close by, both offering superb bird and wildlife spotting opportunities. Both Houghton Hall and Holkham Hall are just down the road and it's only a ten mile drive to the nearest beaches at Wells-next-the-Sea and Holkham, both of which are truly stunning. This is also a fantastic area for walking and cycling enthusiasts and is on the National Cycle Route 1. ​The Sandringham Estate is just over a twenty-minute drive away and is the country retreat of HM The King, the country park here is open every day and there is no charge for entry. (There is a charge for the car park), there is a tea room, restaurant, gift shop and visitors centre on site. If you are looking to travel further afield why not take a day boat on the Norfolk Broads or join a river trip, or an evening music cruise, you can enquire here The popular city of Norwich is less than an hour’s drive away and is a fabulous fusion of modern and historic. This mediaeval city is easy to walk around and with a river at its heart, a great music and cultural scene, lively restaurants, bars and nightlife it is well worth a visit. Norwich was also England’s first UNESCO City of Literature.