What is recorded here
From OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors) w1271975218
Places near here
Photo credits
- Bob Jones, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Evelyn Simak, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Richard Humphrey, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- JThomas, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- David Howard, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Adrian S Pye, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Chae Cruickshank, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
Explorer Tom Nar Valley Way in Breckland is part of Norfolk Walks. They’re definitely trying to sell you an idea that this is a proper walking destination, despite the lack of detail.
Explorer Tom Priory Belt in Breckland looks like it's hiding from a very strict abbot. There's a farm track past it, so keep your eyes peeled for monks or just hungry cows instead.
Explorer Tom Suttons in Breckland is part of the Lexham Hall snowdrop walk, which means it’s pretty. I bet you’ll find white flowers hiding under the branches, so look down if you want a smile.
Explorer Tom George V postbox by the Post Office in Litcham is having a quiet moment with its mates. It's seen more gossip than your auntie at Christmas. Get that photo sorted quickly.
Explorer Tom George V postbox outside Litcham Post Office in Breckland is hanging out by the office like a loyal dog. It's seen more mail than you've had hot meals. Take a photo of it keeping its watchful eye open!
Explorer Tom The Nar Valley Way in Breckland shows you where the river crosses roads. It’s a pictorial representation, so if you get lost, just look at the drawing and guess.
Explorer Tom East Lexham Village Sign in Breckland has the inscription 'no'. That’s it! No more info! I’m telling you, this sign is definitely judging your fashion choices right now.
Explorer Tom Great Dunham Village Sign in Breckland is just standing there looking smug. No history, no secrets, just vibes. I bet it’s judging my boots. Snap a photo of its blank stare!
Explorer Tom 392nd Bomb Group Memorial in Breckland marks the spot where those brave pilots dropped things from high up. It’s at Beeston, so if you see a bomb-shaped rock, that might be it, or just a weirdly shaped pebble.
Explorer Tom Group of barrows on Weasenham Lyngs in Breckland is a cluster of mounds that probably used to be a popular spot for ancient gossip and passing around the latest news about the weather.
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 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.
More woods, forests and old trees in Breckland · All of Breckland
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