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Photo: Andrew Norman at English Wikipedia, Public domain via Wikimedia Commons
Walk out to see Britain's largest grey seal colony from Cley Beach, or spot breeding tern in the winter.
Blakeney Point is a national nature reserve situated near to the villages of Blakeney, Morston and Cley next the Sea on the north coast of Norfolk, England. Its main feature is a 6.4 km (4.0 mi) spit of shingle and sand dunes, but the reserve also includes salt marshes, tidal mudflats and reclaimed farmland. It has been managed by the National Trust since 1912, and lies within the North Norfolk Coast Site of Special Scientific Interest, which is additionally protected through Natura 2000, Special Protection Area (SPA), International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) and Ramsar listings. The reserve is part of both an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB), and a World Biosphere Reserve. The Point has been studied for more than a century, following pioneering ecological studies by botanist Francis Wall Oliver and a bird ringing programme initiated by ornithologist Emma Turner.
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Walk from Cley to Blakeney along the Norfolk Coast Path, a dividing line between the salt and freshwater marshes.
Discover Robin Bouttell's Pinkfoot Bronzes - wildlife sculptures - and paintings by wildlife artists from Cley, Norfolk and beyond.
Built by Sir Alfred Jodrell, this museum is a window into the "cabinet of curiosities" era. Alongside an assortment of shells, this museum also features a sugar bowl used by Queen Elizabeth I, a collection of Glandford artefacts and a tiny wooden barrel "made from teak of HMS Warspite — a ship which was involved in the Battle of Trafalgar".