Luxury Holiday Homes in Norfolk

Norfolk combines long stretches of coastline, big skies and quieter countryside with seaside towns and villages. Along the coast, places like Cromer, Wells-next-the-Sea and Blakeney are known for beaches, seafood and salt marshes, while inland the Norfolk Broads open out into waterways, windmills and small market towns. Norwich brings another side of the county into view too, with its medieval streets, independent shops and cathedral.

Our collection of homes in Norfolk includes coastal stays, countryside cottages and larger houses suited to family holidays and time away with friends, including stays on the Sandringham Estate itself. You can also explore more across Suffolk, the East of England or browse our collection of Britain and Ireland holiday homes for further inspiration.

As soon as you reach Norfolk, you know it. The roads feels quieter, the landscape flattens out into marshes, waterways and open farmland, and the coastline stretches for miles without changing too dramatically.

The coast is part of the appeal. Cromer remains one of the best-known seaside towns, with its pier, namesake crab and traditional fish and chip shops, while Wells-next-the-Sea and Holkham are known for wide beaches backed by dunes and pine forest. Further along the coast, Blakeney and Morston are some of the best places to spot seals, particularly during the winter months when large colonies gather along the shoreline.

The Norfolk Broads bring a completely different landscape into view. The waterways wind through reedbeds, windmills and small villages, with boats moving slowly between pubs and waterside towns. Norwich adds another layer with its medieval lanes, market and cathedral making it one of England’s most interesting smaller cities.

Food is closely tied to the region. Cromer crab is a local staple, seafood appears on menus all along the coast, and there’s a strong culture of bakeries, pubs and farm shops. Norfolk also has a growing number of breweries and vineyards, particularly in the countryside further inland. A lot of Norfolk’s appeal comes from how open it feels. Big skies, long beaches and wide landscapes make even short drives feel part of the experience.