Horstead with Stanninghall

Civil Parish in Norfolk Broadland

England

Horstead with Stanninghall

The White Horse Crostwick Public House on the North Walsham Road — The White Horse Crostwick Credit: Phil Gaskin

Horstead with Stanninghall is a civil parish located in the county of Norfolk, England. It is situated approximately 8 miles north of the city of Norwich. The parish encompasses the villages of Horstead and Stanninghall, along with the surrounding rural areas.

Horstead is a picturesque village that lies on the River Bure. It is known for its beautiful scenery and charming traditional cottages. The village has a long history, with evidence of human habitation dating back to the Neolithic period. It was mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 and has since been an important agricultural and trading center in the region.

In addition to its natural beauty, Horstead is also home to several notable landmarks. One such landmark is the Church of St. Margaret, a medieval church that dates back to the 14th century. The church features stunning architectural details and is a popular destination for visitors.

Stanninghall, on the other hand, is a smaller village within the parish. It is primarily a residential area and is known for its peaceful atmosphere. The village is characterized by its well-preserved historic buildings, including Stanninghall Farmhouse, a Grade II listed building.

Overall, Horstead with Stanninghall offers a tranquil and picturesque setting for both residents and visitors. With its rich history, natural beauty, and charming villages, it is a delightful destination for those looking to explore the rural beauty of Norfolk.

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Horstead with Stanninghall Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.706978/1.349623 or Grid Reference TG2617. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

The White Horse Crostwick

Public House on the North Walsham Road

Phil Gaskin

Remains of Horstead Mill

On the River Bure.For information board, see TG2619 : Information board for Horstead Mill

Dave Fergusson

Information board for Horstead Mill

See TG2619 : Remains of Horstead Mill

Dave Fergusson

River Bure

Looking downstream from near Horstead Mill.

Dave Fergusson

Track through farmland to Water Tower

Helen Steed

River Bure

Tim Glover

Coltishall ROC post

Opened in December 1957 on the north side of water tower. All surface features remain intact; the ventilation louvres are missing. Internally the post is empty and the walls are covered with graffiti. It used to contain cupboards and two single beds. A type-B Orlit post > Link adjoins it.

Evelyn Simak

Coltishall ROC post

Evelyn Simak

Coltishall ROC post by Horstead - B Orlit

Opened in December 1957 on the north side of water tower. All surface features remain intact; the ventilation louvres are missing > Link. Internally the post is empty and the walls are covered with graffiti. It used to contain cupboards and two single beds. The type-B Orlit post seen here adjoins it.

Evelyn Simak

Coltishall ROC post by Horstead - B Orlit

Evelyn Simak

Coltishall ROC post by Horstead - B Orlit

Evelyn Simak

Layby on the B1150 near Hills and Holes Farm

Adrian S Pye

Converted windmill at Frettenham

Frettenham tower mill was a 47 foot, five storey tarred brick mill that was built c.1870, and was one of the last tower mills to be built in Norfolk. The mill is a private residence.

Adrian S Pye