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Bradmoor Hill

Hill, Mountain in Norfolk King's Lynn and West Norfolk

England

Bradmoor Hill

Rural lane past Narford Lake
Rural lane past Narford Lake Credit: Evelyn Simak

Bradmoor Hill is a prominent geographical feature located in Norfolk, England. As the name suggests, it is a hill that rises above the surrounding landscape, providing stunning views of the surrounding countryside. With an elevation of approximately 160 meters, it offers a gentle incline that is easily accessible to both hikers and walkers.

Situated in the heart of Norfolk, Bradmoor Hill is known for its picturesque beauty and tranquil ambiance. The hill is covered in lush greenery, featuring a variety of trees and plants. It is a popular spot for nature enthusiasts and photographers, who are drawn to its natural charm and panoramic vistas.

Bradmoor Hill is also home to a diverse range of wildlife, including various bird species, small mammals, and insects. Its abundant vegetation provides a habitat for these creatures, making it an ideal location for wildlife observation and nature studies.

The hill is easily reached by a network of well-maintained footpaths, making it a popular destination for outdoor activities such as walking, hiking, and picnicking. The surrounding area offers additional attractions, including quaint villages, historical landmarks, and nature reserves, providing visitors with plenty of opportunities to explore and discover the beauty of Norfolk.

Overall, Bradmoor Hill is a captivating natural landmark that offers a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Its scenic beauty, diverse wildlife, and proximity to other attractions make it a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts and those seeking a peaceful retreat in Norfolk.

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Bradmoor Hill Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.700946/0.59725367 or Grid Reference TF7514. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Rural lane past Narford Lake
Rural lane past Narford Lake
Approaching Bradmoor Hill, Narford
Approaching Bradmoor Hill, Narford
Bridge over the River Nar, Narford
Bridge over the River Nar, Narford
Bridge over the River Nar, Narford
Bridge over the River Nar, Narford
The River Nar north of Narford Hall
The River Nar north of Narford Hall
A group of hairpin tank traps beside the River Nar, Narford This unusual and, so I believe, quite unique group comprising 36 hairpin tank traps formed part of the Eastern Command: II Corps Line B. This defence line ran from Southwold via Harleston on the Suffolk-Norfolk border through Attleborough, Watton and Swaffham in Norfolk and then continued on to King's Lynn. Not a conventional stop line but one centred around main roads offering no definite obstacle. All towns forming way points on the line and villages within a mile either side were to be prepared for defence. DOB site reference: S0002193.
A group of hairpin tank traps beside the River Nar, Narford
This unusual and, so I believe, quite unique group comprising 36 hairpin tank traps formed part of the Eastern Command: II Corps Line B. This defence line ran from Southwold via Harleston on the Suffolk-Norfolk border through Attleborough, Watton and Swaffham in Norfolk and then continued on to King's Lynn. Not a conventional stop line but one centred around main roads offering no definite obstacle. All towns forming way points on the line and villages within a mile either side were to be prepared for defence. DOB site reference: S0002193.
Trank traps, Narford This unusual and, so I believe, quite unique group comprising 36 hairpin tank traps formed part of the Eastern Command: II Corps Line B. This defence line ran from Southwold via Harleston on the Suffolk-Norfolk border through Attleborough, Watton and Swaffham in Norfolk and then continued on to King's Lynn. Not a conventional stop line but one centred around main roads offering no definite obstacle. All towns forming way points on the line and villages within a mile either side were to be prepared for defence. DOB site reference: S0002193.
Trank traps, Narford
This unusual and, so I believe, quite unique group comprising 36 hairpin tank traps formed part of the Eastern Command: II Corps Line B. This defence line ran from Southwold via Harleston on the Suffolk-Norfolk border through Attleborough, Watton and Swaffham in Norfolk and then continued on to King's Lynn. Not a conventional stop line but one centred around main roads offering no definite obstacle. All towns forming way points on the line and villages within a mile either side were to be prepared for defence. DOB site reference: S0002193.
Tank traps, Narford This unusual and, so I believe, quite unique group comprising 36 hairpin tank traps formed part of the Eastern Command: II Corps Line B. This defence line ran from Southwold via Harleston on the Suffolk-Norfolk border through Attleborough, Watton and Swaffham in Norfolk and then continued on to King's Lynn. Not a conventional stop line but one centred around main roads offering no definite obstacle. All towns forming way points on the line and villages within a mile either side were to be prepared for defence. DOB site reference: S0002193.
Tank traps, Narford
This unusual and, so I believe, quite unique group comprising 36 hairpin tank traps formed part of the Eastern Command: II Corps Line B. This defence line ran from Southwold via Harleston on the Suffolk-Norfolk border through Attleborough, Watton and Swaffham in Norfolk and then continued on to King's Lynn. Not a conventional stop line but one centred around main roads offering no definite obstacle. All towns forming way points on the line and villages within a mile either side were to be prepared for defence. DOB site reference: S0002193.
Tank traps, Narford This unusual and, so I believe, quite unique group comprising 36 hairpin tank traps formed part of the Eastern Command: II Corps Line B. This defence line ran from Southwold via Harleston on the Suffolk-Norfolk border through Attleborough, Watton and Swaffham in Norfolk and then continued on to King's Lynn. Not a conventional stop line but one centred around main roads offering no definite obstacle. All towns forming way points on the line and villages within a mile either side were to be prepared for defence. DOB site reference: S0002193.
Tank traps, Narford
This unusual and, so I believe, quite unique group comprising 36 hairpin tank traps formed part of the Eastern Command: II Corps Line B. This defence line ran from Southwold via Harleston on the Suffolk-Norfolk border through Attleborough, Watton and Swaffham in Norfolk and then continued on to King's Lynn. Not a conventional stop line but one centred around main roads offering no definite obstacle. All towns forming way points on the line and villages within a mile either side were to be prepared for defence. DOB site reference: S0002193.
Tank traps, Narford This unusual and, so I believe, quite unique group comprising 36 hairpin tank traps formed part of the Eastern Command: II Corps Line B. This defence line ran from Southwold via Harleston on the Suffolk-Norfolk border through Attleborough, Watton and Swaffham in Norfolk and then continued on to King's Lynn. Not a conventional stop line but one centred around main roads offering no definite obstacle. All towns forming way points on the line and villages within a mile either side were to be prepared for defence. DOB site reference: S0002193.
Tank traps, Narford
This unusual and, so I believe, quite unique group comprising 36 hairpin tank traps formed part of the Eastern Command: II Corps Line B. This defence line ran from Southwold via Harleston on the Suffolk-Norfolk border through Attleborough, Watton and Swaffham in Norfolk and then continued on to King's Lynn. Not a conventional stop line but one centred around main roads offering no definite obstacle. All towns forming way points on the line and villages within a mile either side were to be prepared for defence. DOB site reference: S0002193.
All Saints church, Narborough Viewed from the path leading from Main Road.
All Saints church, Narborough
Viewed from the path leading from Main Road.
All Saints church, Narborough 17th century monument to the Spelman family.
All Saints church, Narborough
17th century monument to the Spelman family.
All Saints church, Narborough Detail of the 17th century Spelman monument.
All Saints church, Narborough
Detail of the 17th century Spelman monument.
All Saints church, Narborough Monument to Sir Clement Spelman and his wife.
All Saints church, Narborough
Monument to Sir Clement Spelman and his wife.
Monument to Clement Spilman esq., All Saints church, Narborough He was Recorder of Nottingham. Died 1679 aged 72 years.
Monument to Clement Spilman esq., All Saints church, Narborough
He was Recorder of Nottingham. Died 1679 aged 72 years.
All Saints church, Narborough Detail of a window in the south east aisle of the church.
All Saints church, Narborough
Detail of a window in the south east aisle of the church.
Narborough Mill An 18th century water mill which ceased to work in the 1950s. It has been converted into private dwellings.
Narborough Mill
An 18th century water mill which ceased to work in the 1950s. It has been converted into private dwellings.
The river Nar, Narborough Viewed from Main Road.
The river Nar, Narborough
Viewed from Main Road.
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Bradmoor Hill is located at Grid Ref: TF7514 (Lat: 52.700946, Lng: 0.59725367)

Administrative County: Norfolk

District: King's Lynn and West Norfolk

Police Authority: Norfolk

What 3 Words

///beaker.flattens.scrolled. Near Narborough, Norfolk

Nearby Locations

Lady Plantation Pridgeon's Belt Bradmoor Plantation Bradmoor Hill

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 52.700946,0.59725367
Power: tower
Ref: 4VV 80
Lat/Long: 52.703128/0.591218
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: tower
Ref: 4VV 81
Lat/Long: 52.704327/0.596995
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
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