This village of Norfolk is ideal for thirsty and wildlife lovers, with its proximity to the largest colony of seal in England and a national natural station
North Norfolk village was named among the best sites on the beach in England in a guide created by travel experts. The guide was created by Condé Nast Traveller and is considered “the basic summer vacation guide for the best beach beach cities in England.”
It is not surprising that Blakeny made the menu. The Village is a wonderful natural beauty area and makes an ideal base to explore the northern Norfolk coast. Nevertheless, according to Condi Nast Travler, contact with the region between Blacki and its “coastal” neighbor is somewhat.
This is because, today, Blakeny and the nearby Cley have swamps where the sea was. However, the village is home to an impressive natural reserve full of local wildlife and migratory birds as well as great views of the coastal line without interruption.
Read more: Beautiful village in the coastal UK with a small railway and a huge beach 3 miles
A noisy commercial port for several centuries, Blakeny imported a wide range of goods, including wood, coal, corn and exported wool. Today, the sidewalk is mostly used for entertainment activities, including walking, sailing and bird control.
The Blakeny National Trust Reserve can be reached in Blakenyy Point via the boat trip, which is a great place to walk, discover seals and a diverse life. Blakenyy Point is a location for seals and guesses, born in November to early January, and is also home to the largest colony of stamp in England with thousands of packets born annually.
The point is the result of a long beach deviation via Glaven the river and is constantly developing with the tide. It is clear that these conditions are perfect for the growth of samphire – marine vegetables with salt flavor – a local appetite.
If you want to avoid a journey on boats, this point can also be accessed from Cley-Next-The-CEA, but visitors are encouraged to check seasonal restrictions (in a place to protect birds that nest and fragile habitats). Usually there are restrictions to reach the point on the summer.
Alternatively, travelers can see the boat seals from Morston Quay. Thirsty and bird trapped hikers will find countless sources of conspiracies, and the isolated atmosphere creates an improved feeling of escape. Stay tuned for ringing flowers, oyster perpetrators, Brent geese and common birds.
However, those who are keen to approach water should not be inhibited by abundant swamps. To the west of the village in Holkham, travelers will find a “great beach” and Wells-Next-The-Cea has a “bucket”.
For more adventurers on the beach, Cley and Salouse have confined beaches for a few miles. Wales is home to a line of beach huts and also joins Holkham's wide ropes to create one of the best beaches in the UK. According to Condé Nast Traveller, the coast was “sleeping centuries ago and just began to wake up” – which is the main reason for its attractiveness.
In the village, travelers will coincide with the countryside of Flint, traditionally home to the local fishermen. In addition to reflecting the hunting heritage in the region, they add a distinctive charm to society.
While Blakeny is less marketing than other “coastal” destinations, there are still a lot of places to eat and stay as well as bars and technical exhibitions to explore them. Blakeny Hotel has been a player in the village since its opening in 1923, Morston Hall, Cley Windmill and Wiveton Bell, other wonderful residence options.
On the outskirts of the village, travelers will find the historic church of St. Nicholas – which was built between the thirteenth and fifteenth century. The bus station at St. Nicholas Church also encounters the launching point of the coastal walking.
