The Beeches Touring Park is in Suffolk, but it is very close the the Norfolk border so is very easy to explore. This page will give you some other ideas of places to visit during your stay
Norwich – the city is a wonderful fusion of the modern and historic, one complementing the other. Like any great city its centre is easy to walk around and has a river at its heart. As well as being the most complete medieval city in the UK with stunning Norman Cathedral and Castle, it has a flourishing arts, music and cultural scene, superb independent as well as High Street shopping, quaint covered market, lively restaurants, bars and nightlife and a heritage that is a delight to explore.
Great Yarmouth – located on the stunning east coast is renowned for its beautiful beaches and the famous Golden Mile along the seafront. If you visit for a day during the summer, do the traditional things – roll your trouser legs up and have a paddle, eat an ice cream, play the slots and maybe even fit in a visit to the Hippodrome Circus built in 1903 and featuring the world famous water spectacular. To find out more about the historical side of the town including it’s rich fishing heritage, a visit to the Tide & Time Museum is an interesting and informative trip out.
Norfolk Broads – Norfolk is possibly most famous for the man-made ‘Broads’, a National Park with over 125 miles of navigable lock-free waterways set in beautiful countryside. It is an area of outstanding natural beauty and is best explored by boat. You can take a river trip starting in Horning onboard the ‘Southern Comfort‘ which will give you a guided tour with commentary. Horning is considered one of the prettiest villages on the Broads, with tearooms, cafes, pubs & galleries lining the main street. If you are feeling energetic, you can climb the church tower of St Helen’s in Ranworth. The view at top is breathtaking, giving you a view of Ranworth Broad & Malthouse Broad. The rood screen in St. Helen’s church is one of the finest surviving examples in England. It was constructed soon after the rebuilding of the nave, which was completed in 1453.
If you would like more ideas of other places to visit, take a look at our Suffolk Towns & Villages guide.