Places near here
Photo credits
- Adrian S Pye, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Keith Evans, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Katy Walters, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Evelyn Simak, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Chae Cruickshank, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Mat Fascione, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
Explorer Tom Bradenham Village Sign in Breckland proudly displays 'EIIR 1953'. That’s Edward the Eighthth, or maybe a typo for Elizabeth? Either way, that king has been dead for ages.
Explorer Tom Church of St Mary here is Grade I, which means it's basically the queen of churches. It probably thinks you're just there for the garden, not the history.
Explorer Tom Edward VII postbox used as a domestic letter box in Breckland has been demoted to a houseguest status. It's no longer royal, just a regular letter slot. How does that feel? Take a photo of its new humble life!
Explorer Tom Old Milestone in Breckland thinks it’s the center of the universe. It’s got a bit of an ego, honestly. Tell it I said hi and maybe give it a nudge.
Explorer Tom High Grove in Breckland sounds like the place where the cool kids hang out. It's near Bradenham, so maybe there are fairies guarding the best swings. Wave at them for me!
Explorer Tom Wendling Village Sign in Breckland is celebrating 1945 with a 1995 plaque, which is either brilliant planning or a very slow commemoration. Take a selfie with it if you are passing by!
Explorer Tom Scarning War Memorial has a tall stone cross by the door. Looks like it’s waiting for someone to knock. Don’t get your hopes up, it might just be cold.
Explorer Tom Honeypot Wood in Breckland definitely has bees, or at least the smell of honey. It’s sweet but sticky. Find a bee and take a picture before it stings your ego!
Explorer Tom The Fransham Obelisk to Nelson and the Peace of 1814 in Breckland honors Nelson, who probably didn’t even know this village existed when he was fighting off pirates. It’s a tall tribute for a small, quiet corner of Norfolk.
Explorer Tom The Fransham Obelisk to Nelson and the Peace of 1814 is sticking its nose out. It’s been around longer than most people's grandparents. Touch it for luck!
Explorer Tom Footpath in Breckland is near Houghton St Mary's church, which is probably napping. The trackway looks ancient and judgemental. Whisper to the trees so they don't tell on me.
Explorer Tom Peddars Way in Breckland crosses the River Wissey, which is definitely not a river. It's a puddle with delusions of grandeur! Jump across it for luck, or at least for a good photo.
More historic places in Breckland · All of Breckland

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