Travel to North Norfolk

There are plenty of ways to get to North Norfolk from within the UK or from overseas.

North Norfolk is easy to access from the north, west or south of the country, and the A11 dual carriageway makes travel from the south east and swift. The Broadland Northway provides quicker and easier access from Norwich and once in North Norfolk, there are lots of ways to get around. Find out more here about visitng the UK after Brexit.

Take the train to north Norfolk

Greater Anglia trains leave London Liverpool Street and King's Cross every hour, arriving in just under two hours into Norwich or King's Lynn. From Norwich you can catch a regular train on the scenic Bittern Line to Cromer or Sheringham, stopping off at Salhouse, Hoveton and Wroxham, Worstead, North Walsham, Gunton, Roughton Road and West Runton). You can use Trainline to plan routes to Norfolk. 

Travel between Sheringham and Holt can be done by steam train with North Norfolk Railway and the Bure Valley Railway operates between Hoveton & Wroxham and Aylsham (check operating dates in advance of travel).

There are also connecting local bus services to help you travel around the area. The Coasthopper runs seven days a week throughout the year connecting the coast from Wells-next-the-Sea all the way to Mundesley. There are also easy connections to the Coasthopper using Sanders bus services. You can see routes and timetables here.

Take a coach to north Norfolk

Coaches, including National Express, travel daily into north Norfolk from the Midlands, London and the southeast.

Fly then travel to north Norfolk

The nearest airports are London Stansted and Norwich International, whilst Heathrow, Gatwick, Luton and East Midlands airports are within eacy each by road and rail.

Take a ferry to north Norfolk

Rail and sail from Holland: Stena Line's Dutchflyer Rail & Sail service provides city-to-sity travel by rail and ferry from Amsterdam/Rotterdam to Norwich, via Harwich International. Then either take a train or bus to north Norfolk.