Places near here
Photo credits
- Roger Gilbertson, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Adrian S Pye, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Evelyn Simak, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Hugh Venables, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Keith Evans, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- James Emmans, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- David Smith, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Adrian Hodge, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
Explorer Tom Holland's Hall is sitting at a road junction looking very important. It's Grade II*, so it's definitely trying to impress you with its architecture. Don't let it fool you.
Explorer Tom Another Church of St Mary! This one in Whinburgh is Grade I, so it's got some serious ancient vibes. It probably hasn't moved since the medieval times, just judging people.
Explorer Tom Long Plantation in Breckland is long, boring, and has a nice footpath view. It just keeps going, and going, and going. Take a wide shot to show how endless it is!
Explorer Tom Garvestone Village Sign in Breckland was built by locals and unveiled in 1999. It’s basically a big group hug made of concrete, which is very sweet but also quite heavy.
Explorer Tom Yaxham Village Sign in Breckland is mysterious and unrecorded, which makes it perfect for a quick photo op before the locals notice you are there. Wave at it for the camera!
Explorer Tom Garveston War Memorial is black marble with two flag poles. Stars and Stripes and Union Jack flying. Twelve names engraved. Very official looking, don't you think?
Explorer Tom Lolly Moor is a nature reserve that sounds like a sweet shop got lost on the way to the heath. I suspect there are no lollies, just moody clouds and confused walkers. Enjoy!
Explorer Tom Old Milestone in Breckland is just standing there, looking lost without a car to measure. It's probably been marking distances since before your great-grandpa learned to walk. Snap it for me before it wanders off!
Explorer Tom Bishop Bonner's Cottage in Breckland is named after a bishop, so expect some religious history. Access is unknown, so check before entering. It’s an archaeological place. Take a picture for me of the cottage. I bet it has character.
Explorer Tom The Assembly Rooms in Breckland was built in 1756 on the spot where the old prison used to be. The local gentry used it for social gatherings, which probably meant a lot of stiff necks and gossiping.
Explorer Tom The Wensum Way is back again! This one’s marked as a public footpath. So, you can walk it? Probably. Check the signs and enjoy the scenery while you're at it.
Explorer Tom Hoe Common was born in an Inclosure Act of 1811. It used to be for the poor, gathering gorse for fuel. Now it’s rare acidic heathland. Respect its history and beauty!
More woods, forests and old trees in Breckland · All of Breckland
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