Heath Plantation

Wood, Forest in Norfolk North Norfolk

England

Heath Plantation

A149 Cromer direction Credit: David Pashley

Heath Plantation is a picturesque woodland located in the county of Norfolk in England. Covering an expansive area, it is renowned for its natural beauty and diverse range of flora and fauna. The plantation predominantly consists of dense woodland, characterized by tall, majestic trees and a rich undergrowth of shrubs, ferns, and wildflowers.

The plantation is home to a variety of native wildlife species, including deer, foxes, rabbits, and numerous species of birds. Birdwatchers flock to the area to catch a glimpse of the rare and elusive species that inhabit the woodland. The enchanting melodies of birdsong can often be heard echoing through the trees, creating a tranquil and serene atmosphere.

Heath Plantation offers a network of well-maintained trails, allowing visitors to explore the woodland at their own pace. These trails wind through the plantation, leading visitors to hidden clearings, babbling brooks, and scenic viewpoints. The plantation also features picnic areas and seating, providing visitors with the opportunity to rest and enjoy the natural surroundings.

With its breathtaking natural vistas and abundant wildlife, Heath Plantation is a haven for nature enthusiasts and outdoor lovers. The plantation offers a peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life, allowing visitors to reconnect with nature and soak in the beauty of the Norfolk countryside. Whether it's a leisurely stroll through the woodland or a day spent birdwatching, Heath Plantation promises a memorable and immersive experience for all who visit.

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Heath Plantation Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.902045/1.3021042 or Grid Reference TG2238. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

A149 Cromer direction

David Pashley

Nearing Cromer High

The lead up to the former and now demolished Cromer High station. See Link

Ashley Dace

Bridge over dismantled railway

The small bridge over the now dismantled line into Cromer high station.

Ashley Dace

Site of Cromer (High) station from Norwich road, 1986

View NW on the hill entering Cromer. The station had been on the right. It was the terminus of the ex-Great Eastern line from Norwich. It closed to passengers on 20/9/54, to goods on 8/5/60, and trains were diverted to Cromer Beach (former M&GN station). This station was designated 'High' only from 27/9/48. (see also TG2142 : Cromer station, 1991).

Ben Brooksbank

Woodland, cleared, on Hall Road

On the road from Felbrigg to Cromer.

Peter Barr

Roughton Road railway station, Norfolk

Opened in 1985 by British Rail on the line from Norwich to Cromer. View east (although the line is curving southwards) towards Gunton and Norwich. Long before the station was built, there was a junction here also allowing trains to go straight on towards Overstrand and Mundesley.

Nigel Thompson

The Weavers Way in Felbrigg

It leads to Felbrigg Hall. The Weavers Way is a long-distance footpath which links Cromer with Great Yarmouth; the path has a length of 90 kilometres and passes through the Norfolk Broads.

Evelyn Simak

Cottages beside the Weavers Way, Felbrigg

The Weavers Way is a long-distance footpath which links Cromer with Great Yarmouth; the path has a length of 90 kilometres and passes through the Norfolk Broads.

Evelyn Simak

House beside the Weavers Way, Felbrigg

The Weavers Way is a long-distance footpath which links Cromer with Great Yarmouth; the path has a length of 90 kilometres and passes through the Norfolk Broads.

Evelyn Simak

Cottages in Felbrigg

The Weavers Way runs past here. The Weavers Way is a long-distance footpath which links Cromer with Great Yarmouth; the path has a length of 90 kilometres and passes through the Norfolk Broads.

Evelyn Simak

The Weavers Way past cottages in Felbrigg

The Weavers Way is a long-distance footpath which links Cromer with Great Yarmouth; the path has a length of 90 kilometres and passes through the Norfolk Broads.

Evelyn Simak

Cottage beside the Weavers Way, Felbrigg

The Weavers Way is a long-distance footpath which links Cromer with Great Yarmouth; the path has a length of 90 kilometres and passes through the Norfolk Broads.

Evelyn Simak

Gate on the Weavers Way, Felbrigg

The gate takes the Weavers Way into a cattle pasture and to Felbrigg Hall from there. The Weavers Way is a long-distance footpath which links Cromer with Great Yarmouth; the path has a length of 90 kilometres and passes through the Norfolk Broads.

Evelyn Simak