There’s a spot in Norfolk where an ancient Roman road walks into the sea.
The Peddars Way has been carrying travellers across Norfolk for nearly 2,000 years. It ends here, at Holme-next-the-Sea, where it meets the King Charles III England Coast Path in one of the most quietly significant trail junctions in England. The Rebellion Way — Norfolk’s own 137-mile circular long-distance route — passes through the village too. Three great trails. One tiny, beautiful village. And our campsite is a few minutes’ walk from all three.
You’ll be pitching in a gorgeous hay field. Off-grid in the ways that matter — proper dark skies, no road noise, no light pollution — and comfortable where it counts. There’s mains water on site and flushing toilets.
The beach at Holme is among the finest and least crowded on the entire Norfolk coast. The village itself is barely touched by tourism, home to Seahenge — a 4,000-year-old Bronze Age timber circle discovered on the beach foreshore in 1998 — and the White Horse, which many would argue serves the best coffee on the entire Norfolk coast.
A pleasant walk from the campsite takes you to Drove Orchard, one of Norfolk’s best-loved farm shops and orchards, perfect for picking up local produce for an evening at the fire.
Dogs are not just tolerated here. They’re expected.
Book:Â myminibreak.com/holme
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