Church farm

Set in Norwich, 15.5 miles from Norwich Cathedral and 17.4 miles from University of East Anglia, Church farm provides accommodation with amenities such as free WiFi and a flat-screen TV. Situated 14.9 miles from Norwich City Football Club, the property features a garden and free private parking.

The bed and breakfast offers a buffet or Full English/Irish breakfast.

A terrace is available for guests at Church farm to use.

Norwich Castle is 14.9 miles from the accommodation, while Norwich University of the Arts is 14.9 miles from the property. The nearest airport is Norwich International Airport, 14.9 miles from Church farm.

Information about the host

Church Farm is situated in rural Norfolk on a working farm. To reach the property, guests will enter the village of Norton Subcourse. The entrance to the farm can be found via a gravel drive located opposite Norton Lodge. The farm is both arable and dairy. Set amongst green meadows and arable fields. A Saxon church is close by. Plenty of wild life and country walks. There is a good local pub within walking distance serving excellent food. Situated in the village is a community run shop. Available to guests is a private decked area and fenced off lawn reached by private paved access. This path is also giving access to the guest room.

Church Farm is a traditional farm house featuring many victorian period features and victorian advertising items which the hosts collect. The hosts are also interested in classic cars and the 1950's. There is always a classic Cadillac lurking not too far away!

Approximately six miles away is the old market town of Beccles with a host of shops, cafes and pubs. There is the local museum and Beccles Quay with riverside walks and fishing. Closer still is Raveningham Hall and Gardens. A historic 18th century hall with both formal and walled kitchen gardens. Other points of interest is Reedham Ferry. A two car ferry crossing the river Yare to the Reedham Ferry Public House and access to Gt Yarmouth. The Ferry is free for pedestrain patrons of the pub.