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Norfolk Club Campsites
Explore Norfolk
Norfolk is a very popular tourist destination and has many fantastic holiday attractions and must-see places. Our caravan sites will base you near a number of seaside resorts, many of which include some of the finest beaches in Britain, such as those at Great Yarmouth, Waxham, Cromer and Holkham Bay. Check out our guides to some other areas of interest in and around Norfolk; going wild in Norfolk and let’s get ready to ramble
Norfolk is best known for the Broads and other areas of amazing natural beauty and many areas of the coast are wild bird sanctuaries and reserves with some areas designated as National Parks such as the Norfolk Coast AONB. Tourists and locals enjoy the wide variety of monuments and historical buildings in both Norfolk and the city of Norwich.
Campsites in Norfolk (6)
Frequently asked questions
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Where are the best caravan and camping sites in Cornwall?
We have a range of fantastic Club campsites for you to choose from. If you fancy staying close to the action, our Great Yarmouth site is a great spot; situated next to the famous 18-hole golf course. The Incleboro Fields site is set in the stunning hillside, surrounded by 21 acres of rolling hills, fields and woodland. If market towns, waterways and windmills are more of your ideal, then Norfolk Broads site could be the one for you, with fun for all the family to enjoy.
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Where can I camp with a tent in Norfolk?
Pitch your tent in our stunning Seacroft Club campsite. Not only are there 25 pitches to choose from, there’s also a heated pool, bar, restaurant and games room.
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Which caravan and camping sites are dog-friendly in Norfolk?
All of our UK Club Campsites are dog-friendly and better yet, your four-legged friends go free! Find out how we cater for dogs and what to expect when visiting a Club campsite with the family pet.
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Where can you see seals in Norfolk?
Blakeney Point is close to our Incleboro Fields Club Campsite and is the perfect place to spot seals all year round, either basking in the summer sun or welcoming their new pups in the winter.
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When is the best time to see the seals in Norfolk?
Seal pups are born through the winter, from early November to February. Horsey Beach, near our Norfolk Broads Club Campsite, welcomed nearly 4000 seals in 2022/2023 and the number keeps growing.
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What food is Norfolk famous for?
Norfolk was the birthplace of the Agricultural Revolution and is home to exceptional produce, from Cromer crab to strawberries, as well as having more microbreweries than anywhere else in the country. Our campsites make the perfect base for visiting local producers and markets, as well as pick-your-own strawberry farms before enjoying a feast back at the ‘van!
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Where are the Norfolk Broads?
The Norfolk Broads covers over 120 miles of navigable waterways in Norfolk (and Suffolk too!) between Norwich and the coast. Exploring by boat is the best way to see it, whether on a boat trip or by kayak, and our campsites, especially our Norfolk Broads Club Campsite, are ideally located to explore this stunning area.
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Is Norfolk family friendly?
Norfolk is perfect for family holidays. Kids will love crabbing off Cromer Pier, picking strawberries or getting out on the water, and the flat landscape is great for cycling even with little legs. Kids under 5 stay FREE on all of our Club campsites and most of our Norfolk sites also have family washrooms and playgrounds so you can make the most of your time as a family.
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Discover Norfolk
Read all blogsThings to do when camping in Norfolk
The seaside village of Hunstanton is a must-see tourist attraction in Norfolk. It’s a 4.6 hectare biological and geological site, with famous red and white striped cliffs that line the seafront and seals that visit the sandbanks through the summer. Norfolk welcomes more and more seals every year so it’s great for seal watching, as is the beach at Horsey Gap or a boat trip to Blakeney Point.
Another incredibly historic site to visit is the beautiful Victorian Cromer Pier. What started as a simple jetty in 1391, it then reopened to the pier we know today in 1901. It’s a great day out for all the family to enjoy with lots of activities on the pier. Crabbing is free from the pier and a great way for kids to connect with nature and enjoy some sea air!
Norwich’s 33 medieval churches and the largest covered permanent market in Europe are just a couple of reasons to explore the historic city, or for a dose of adrenaline take to the trees at Go Ape! at High Lodge in Thetford Forest (Members save 10% with the Great Saving Guide). For a more grown-up outing visit the English Distillery and sample their award-winning whiskies, or discover one of the many vineyards across the area.
There are so many places to visit in Norfolk that many come back year after year. The cobbled streets of King’s Lynn are great for shopping, especially on Tuesdays when there is a large weekly market. The Broads National Park boasts over 120 miles of navigable waterways, perfect for exploring by kayak or by boat. The Royal country retreat of Sandringham Estate has conservation at its heart and the House and Gardens are usually open to the public from March to October. The stunning Norfolk coast has something for everyone from the seaside attractions of Great Yarmouth, including the Sealife Centre aquarium, to the quieter beaches of Wells-next-the-Sea and Holkham.
If you’re looking to explore East Anglia further, consider visiting the historic counties of Cambridgeshire and Suffolk, each offering an insight into British tradition and fantastic towns and cities.
Other popular campsites in East Anglia
We have a range of great sites available for you to book. Each site offers different experiences based on location and facilities at the site; each one catered for fun and activities to keep everyone entertained. Check out these popular sites in East Anglia.
Ferry Meadows Caravan Club Campsite
White House Beach Caravan Club Campsite
Grafham Water Caravan Club Campsite