Discover Hevingham

Located on the A140 Cromer Road and about ten miles from Norwich, Hevingham offers two clear points of reference for planning a holiday: its position on a road and its approximate distance from the city. If you are looking for a holiday cottage in Hevingham, these details can first help you place the village on the map. You can then consider whether to plan your stay around local paths, a nearby circular route or a cultural visit. These details support two steps in your search: locating your destination and deciding which activities suit your travel plans.

Paths in and around the village

Hevingham has nine public rights of way. This gives you a specific point of reference if you want to include walks in your stay. The routes and conditions of individual paths can change; if a particular route is important to your plans, check the current situation in advance.

One specific walking option nearby is the circular walk through Hevingham Park. It is approximately four miles long. The two details complement each other: the rights of way provide an overview at village level, while the park loop gives an approximate distance for a particular walk. After rain, sturdy shoes or wellington boots are recommended, as the final section can become very muddy or boggy. For this walk, both its length and the changing conditions are therefore worth taking into account.

Features of Hevingham

Hevingham has a village green. The Village Hall grounds on Brick Kiln Road include a play area. The 28 allotments are centrally located behind the village car park, opposite the Primary School on New Road. These local details give several different points of reference, with the allotments located particularly precisely. If you are planning activities with children, the play area is a specific place to note; the village green and allotments provide further points of reference around the village.

Church and exhibition

Just north of Hevingham is the church of St Mary the Virgin and St Botolph’s. It houses an exhibition about the church and the local community, which also includes the Marsham Window stained-glass window. The exhibition therefore focuses on both the building and the local community. If you would like to include this cultural visit in your plans, check visiting arrangements in advance.

Choose a holiday cottage to suit your plans

The right holiday cottage in Hevingham as a base depends on which of these themes you would like to include in your stay. If you are planning walks, take the circular route and its approximate length into account; for culture, the church just to the north and its exhibition offer a distinct point of interest. The features mentioned are not all in the same place.

Discover more destinations:

Stalham, Diss, Tuttington, Easton, Narborough, Swaffham, Brooke, Winterton-on-Sea

Return to the main travel overview: Norfolk.