Wells-next-the-Sea Beach Cafe
Beach: Wells-next-the-Sea beach
View: In a lovely location, backed by mature pinewoods and a stone’s throw from the sea. Enjoy the sunshine during the summer on the terrace or in the winter cosy up inside around the log burner.
What’s on the menu?: Fresh tasty snacks, light meals, hot and cold drinks, ice creams and lollies.
Planning your visit to Wells-next-the-Sea Beach Cafe
Wells-next-the-Sea Beach Cafe, Wells-next-the-Sea, Wells-next-the-Sea, Norfolk NR23 1DR, United Kingdom
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Wells-next-the-Sea Beach Cafe 7 Day Weather Forecast
Wells-next-the-Sea weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK
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In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can do near Wells-next-the-Sea Beach Cafe? Here you have a list by order of being the closest some more beaches, things to see and do, places to eat and upcoming events.
Beach: Marshland coastline at Brancaster Staithe in North Norfolk View: Overlooking this truly unspoilt bit of Norfolk coastline, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The deck terrace and adjoining dining area give spectacular views overlooking the Norfolk Coastal Path and the tidal marsh beyond to Scolt Head Island. What’s on the menu?: A great dining experience with local seafood and
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Beach: Brancaster beach View: The kiosk sits right next to the beach and enjoys views over the unspoilt 2 miles of golden sand. What’s on the menu?: All food to take away – burgers, chips, light snacks, sandwiches, cakes & sweets, hot and cold drinks, ice-creams.
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Beach: Heacham beach View: Situated directly on this sandy beach, enjoy sunsets over the water. What’s on the menu?: Light snacks, refreshments, ice-creams
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Beach: West Runton beach View: Located right on the beach, a friendly café where you can sit on the deck outside and enjoy the beach views. What’s on the menu?: Light snacks, refreshments, breakfasts, lunches, ice-creams
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Wells beach combines a sand beach with a little town and fishing port, although the town name is Wells-Next-the-Sea it is nearly a mile from the open sea and beach. Wells beach is part of a long stretch of beach, joining Holkham and is backed by sand dunes and pine woods. You often have to walk some way to get
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Holkham Beach is part of the Holkham estate and within one of Britains largest nature reserve. A large sandy beach on the Norfolk coast path backed by sand dunes, marshland and pine woods. The beach is nearly 1 km wide at low tide and nearly 6 km (4 miles) long. Ideal for families that want to get away from amusements
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Cley Beach is a long shingle beach that has some excellent coastal walks and is popular fishing beach. Parking and toilets but more facilities available in Cley Next the Sea village.
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Brancaster beach has approximately two miles of unspoilt sand backed by dunes and salt marshes. A good option for families that want open space and are not bothered about extensive facilities. Facilities include large car park, toilets and a kiosk selling food.
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Sheringham has a number of brick chalets and wooden beach huts for weekly rental located on Sheringham beach. Weekly lets commence on a Saturday and currently we do not offer daily lets.
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Cromer has a number of beach chalets for weekly rental located to the east and west of the pier. Weekly lets commence on a Saturday and currently we do not offer daily lets.
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Wells lifeboat station was established in 1830 and operates inshore and all weather lifeboats. Station and shop (Apr – Sept) are open daily Mon-Fri and weekend mornings.
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Holkham Hall is part of the 25,000 acre Holkham Estate that includes the Holkham National Nature Reserve. The Hall was built in the 1750s by Thomas Coke, the 1st Earl of Leicester and is still privately owned by the same family. As well as this beautiful house you also have a museum with vintage cars and working steam engines.
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Blakeney National Nature Reserve consists of unspoilt coastline with areas of rare habitats such as pristeen saltmarsh, vegetated shingle and sand dunes. Important breeding area for sea-bird colonies and grey and common seals at Blakeney Point.
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Benedictine priory ruins. The nave, with its splendid 13th-century west front and great bricked-up window, is now the parish church.
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