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Self-Catering
and Bed & Breakfast Accommodation.
26A, The Hills, Reedham Norwich NR13 3AR. Tel: +44 (0)1493 701262 Fax: +44 (0)1493 701635 |
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'The Pyghtle' is owned by Lionel and
Mary Blanche. At the beginning of 2001 two small holiday cottages
have been converted and rebuild into one dwelling with part of the
house set aside for Bed and Breakfast accommodation with own front
door. This accommodation comprises of a very pleasant sitting room
with colour T.V., radio and small fully fitted kitchen. Upstairs is
the double bedroom with en-suite bathroom/shower and W.C. We serve
an excellent breakfast, which will set you up for walking, cycling
or shopping in Norwich!
Reedham is a very old and interesting village, partly because of its
connection with the changing coastline since 418 AD and the parish church
of St. John the Baptist, where people have worshipped for over 1000 years.
From the south, via the B1140, the village can also be reached by a chain
operated ferry. Reedham is fortunate enough to have a railway junction
with connections to Norwich, Lowestoft and Great Yarmouth.
| Reedham
finds favour with many walking enthusiasts. After visiting and admiring
the east windows at St. John the Baptist Church at the north-east
end of the village, it is well worth walking over the marshes towards
Berney Arms and have a pint (closed during winter) or take the new
footpath along the river, which takes you to the Ferry and reward
yourself with a bite to eat, watching the activity of the Ferry
at the same time. At the RSPB
reserve at nearby Strumpshaw, one can, beside bird spotting, walk
along the river Yare enjoying the wide views over the marshes. Then
there are the other the other famous marshes at Halvergate and Cantley.
For shorter walks, Reedham itself offers plenty of possibilities.
For some serious walking you can follow the 35 miles long Wherryman's
way along the river Yare which runs from Norwich to Gt.Yarmouth
or visit www.wherrymansway.net |
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The waterlogged land either side of the winding river Yare offers a
home to the kingfisher, snipe, bittern and just on the other side of
Reedham, in Cantley, the sight of flocks of Bean geese can be watched
as they make the winter 'stay-over'. But of course, this National Nature
Reserve offers much more in the way of wildlife. During spring and summer,
when wild flowers are in blossom, it is exciting to watch the swallowtail
butterfly feed and watch the hunting of the Norfolk hawker dragonfly.
If you want a change from walking do bring your bikes if you can. We
will supply you with a variety of 'priceless' bike rides.
Reedham village has several pubs and they all do meals. . There is a
post-office, tearooms and we also boast a bus service to Yarmouth.
Riverside at Reedham
If you want to venture out of Reedham, we recommend you to visit the
small village of Ranworth. Climb the tower of St. Helens Church
and you are rewarded with stunning views over Ranworth Broads and countryside.
Once inside the church, please don't forget to look at the Rood screens
and afterwards make your way to the Visitors Centre for refreshments.
| Next to the village of Ranworth is South Walsham, please try to visit The Fairhaven Woodland and Water Garden. For a small charge you will enjoy this garden for all seasons. Discover and admire the unique and magic garden with its Bluebells, Candelabra Primulas, Primroses and much more, also the 950 year old Oak. You may also like to take a trip on South Walsham Broad. |
Our charges for 2010:
Bed and Breakfast accommodation for 2 people per night £50 with
continental breakfast.
With full English breakfast for 2 people it will be £60 per night.
There will be a reduction of £5 per night when staying 3 nights
or more.
Self-catering rates on application.
