
Photo: Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons
A lighthouse only by name, as the actual beacon was removed in 1922, this building is unusual in appearance and lies on the border between the town and village.
Old Hunstanton Lighthouse is a former lighthouse located in Old Hunstanton in the English county of Norfolk, generally called Hunstanton Lighthouse during its operational life. It was built at the highest point available on this part of the coast, on top of Hunstanton Cliffs, and served to help guide vessels into the safe water of Lynn Deeps. Although the present lighthouse was built in 1840, there had been a lighthouse on the site since the 17th century. Prior to the establishment of the Lynn Well light vessel in 1828, Hunstanton Lighthouse provided the only visible guide to ships seeking to enter The Wash at night.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
This famous, unique geological phenomenon that stretches from the new town into the old village beaches is a true 'postcard picture' place. Good for fossil hunters. Watch out for fulmars that nest in the cliffs.
The arch of this Norman chapel dating from 1272 is now all that remains, but it is still an intriguing historical site.
Kite surfing & windsurfing lessons
Sales and tuition. Also paddle boarding. RYA Approved training centre.
18-hole adventure golf. Picnics allowed. Snacks available. On-site restaurant.
Aquarium
18-hole golf course.