Norfolk Windmills
Scattered across the county there are many windmills, some of which have been restored, a number are fully working and others have been converted into guest-houses or family homes. No matter where you are in Norfolk, there always seems to be a windmill nearby.
Berney Arms Mill
This windmill is in working condition and has an interesting exhibition. You can gain access to Berney Arms Mill either by boat or by train via Berney Arms Station.
Open
09.00 – 13.00
14.00 – 17.00 daily, April – September
Bircham Mill
This corn mill has working machinery, a bakery, a tea-room and shop.
Open
10.00 – 18.00 daily, early April - September
Boardman’s Mill
This open-framed timber trestle wind pump is in fine working order and is open all year round.
Dereham Mill
This is a brick windmill which hosts the East Anglian Mills exhibition.
Open
12.00 – 15.00 Thursday – Saturday, April - September
14.30 – 16.30 Sunday - April - September
Horsey Mill
A tower mill, now cared for by the National Trust. It was rebuilt in 1912 to replace an earlier mill that had become dilapidated. In 1943 it was struck by lightning and was left untouched for many years. However, it has now been fully restored to its former glory and a great view of the surrounding area can be seen from the top.
Open
11.00 – 17.00 daily, April – June
11.00 – 18.00 daily, July – August.
Sutton Windmill
This corn mill, which is Britain’s tallest windmill, was built over 100 years ago and was still being used up until 1940. Attached to the windmill you will find the Broad’s Museum and a picnic area.
Open
10.00 – 17.30 daily, April – September
For more information about Norfolk's windmills and watermills visit : http://www.norfolkmills.co.uk - Please note this will open in a new browser window.
The finest holiday cottages & self-catering accommodation in Norfolk.
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Bodney Lodge
Bodney, Norfolk
At Bodney Lodge you can stay in the heart of the unspoilt countryside of Norfolk’s Brecklands, in a beautifully restored nineteenth century barn and adjoining stable block. From the four-poster bed to the full-size snooker table, the facilities throughout are superb and truly luxurious.
Holly House
Wells-next-the-Sea, Norfolk
Holly House is a beautiful period property situated on the leafy Georgian square 'The Buttlands', in the heart of Wells-next-the-Sea, an historic fishing port and popular seaside resort on the North Norfolk coast.
Thainstone House
Brancaster, Norfolk
A comfortable upside-down property situated in a quiet cul-de-sac in Brancaster, this coastal retreat offers stylish accommodation just a stone's throw from the beautiful white sands of Brancaster beach.
Useful links
Visit Norfolk is the strategic voice of the county's visitor industry. This brand delivery vehicle, operated by Visit East Anglia, is responsible for promoting all that the county has to offer at local, regional and national levels.
An independent tourist guide for the county of Norfolk in England, that shows you what places actually look like.
www.norfolkandsuffolkattractions.co.uk
Norfolk + Suffolk Tourist Attractions is the trade association for tourist attractions in Norfolk and Suffolk.
http://www.norfolkmills.co.uk/
Norfolk Windmills has historical and genealogical data for well over 1,200 mills along with over 3,000 photographs
