Holiday rentals and lettings on the Norfolk Coast

If your perfect holiday rental would be set in beautiful natural surroundings, near to blue flag beaches and the soothing sounds of wildlife, then the Norfolk Coast is just the place for you. Stay further inland for market towns, filled with delightful, independent artisan shops, farmers markets and superb restaurants or choose a holiday letting right on the beach front for fine views of the sea and surrounding areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Wherever you stay on the Norfolk Coast, you’re in for a lovely holiday!

Norfolk Coast’s holiday lettings include houses with the quaint, brightly coloured frontages traditional of the coast. You can also find delightful local red brick lettings, and some spectacular converted mansions! Luxuriate in a coastal retreat with a hot tub for an evening soak under the stars, or relax in a quiet barn conversion or peaceful, romantic holiday flat overlooking the water. The sounds of the city are far away, and your serene holiday letting is waiting to welcome you to the Norfolk Coast.

The city of Norwich is easily reached from London by the A11, and from there take the Broadland Northway to the coast. Regular trains also lead to the Norfolk Coast, or from mainland Europe why not take a ferry across from Holland?! Once there, the diversity of the coastline will amaze you. Did you know that you'll have a mix of sandy beaches, forest, marshland, cliffs, fens and woodlands all along the coastline? Norfolk offers a truly extraordinary natural panorama just waiting to be discovered.

Vast numbers of artists live and work on the Norfolk Coast, and you’ll find evidence of their endeavours at myriad galleries and exhibitions, large and small. One of the most popular art centres is the Alby Crafts and Gardens, which offers visitors the opportunity to purchase artisan products offered in the centre, as well as classes for those wishing to learn a new craft. Browse the galleries, enjoy a coffee in the café and then spend some peaceful time in their lovely gardens.

The coast of Norfolk boasts a number of museums which exhibit military items from the largest to the smallest! Starting with the largest, take a trip to the Muckleburgh Military Collection in Weybourne where you’ll find a superb collection of military vehicles including tanks, based in a camp which dates to 1588. On the other end of the scale, the model soldier museum at Houghton Hall and Gardens displays a collection by a 6th Marquess, who began collection as a child. The museums now display hundreds of these delightful modals!

No matter how many times you visit the Norfolk Coast, you’ll find a new and memorable walking route. Trek over the coastal sand dunes or its natural marshlands (on designated paths for safety), or head into the woodlands for a more shaded day of walking. There’s simply no better way to experience the exceptional, outstanding beauty of the Norfolk Coast than on foot, and there’s a route to suit everyone’s fitness level, ability and experience. Why wait? Book now!

The Glandford Shell Museum is home to the finest seashell collection in the UK. is an incredible purpose built museum that houses exquisite shells from around the world as well as fossils, eggs and local archaeological finds.

This magical museum showcases old fashioned carousels with musical organs, Wurlitzers, steam organs and steam engines. A truly different day out to remember for all the family.

Experience live glassmaking sessions using time-honoured techniques, and even have a go at making a piece yourself to take with you! Don’t miss their shop of sparkling glassware. As the company website says: ‘Our unique glassmaking experiences are perfect for kids making presents for grandparents!’

It is only possible to walk to Scolt Head Island at low tide, or you can take the ferry in the summer. This ‘secret’ beach is firmly off the beaten path, and is a stunningly peaceful, untamed part of the county. If you’re a nature lover, bird watcher, or simply a beach bum, you’ll love this place!

North Norfolk is home to more seals than anywhere else in the UK, so take a specialist boat trip (numerous companies in the area offer trips) and enjoy watching them basking and swimming around the North Norfolk Coast.

The Norfolk Coast is one of the most expensive destinations in the United Kingdom! For a stay here you will pay around £137.62 per night.

Those who want to save as much as possible should travel to the Norfolk Coast in March, January, and February which are the months that offer the most discounts, with average prices of £122.87, £127.86, and £128.43 per night, respectively, based on data collected in 2020.

Following the data observed in 2020, the cost per night for accommodation is usually higher, on average, during the months of December (£156.26), September (£151.9), and October (£148.76).

It is recommended that you book your stay in plenty of time when visiting the Norfolk Coast, as only 18% of our accommodations are usually available throughout the year.

The most available months, on average, are January (with an availability of 42.5%), February (33.8%), and March (31.25%), according to the trends observed in 2020.

According to data from 2020, the months when it is most difficult to find accommodation in the Norfolk Coast are, in order, August (with 3% of available rentals), September (3.25%), and July (5%).

Holidu works with 16 different partners to give you an inventory to choose between 1400 properties we have in the Norfolk Coast.