Get the whole gang together at this beautiful woodland lodge sitting in a complex of properties on a peaceful retreat on the edge of King's Lynn. Sleeping six people across three bedrooms, it's ideal for families or groups who are in search of a characterful retreat to call home while they explore the Norfolk coast and countryside together. Stroll the scenic trails through the retreat's woodland grounds, where sheep graze in the fields, or head into the shared leisure building for a session in the gym. Spend a leisurely morning exploring the Royal Estate at Sandringham (12.5 miles), or head to Hunstanton (20 miles) to see its famous striped cliffs and visit the Sea Life Centre. In the evening, come home to share a feast with your loved ones at the lodge’s six-person dining table.
Park in your private parking spot and step inside your rustic-chic lodge. There you’ll discover a warm, open-plan lounge/kitchen/diner with high ceilings – a beautifully sociable space that’s ideal for evenings in. Cook up a storm and share an informal dinner at the dining table, or slip into a sofa to catch up on your favourite shows on the Smart TV. Head outside to the covered patio area to enjoy an after-dinner glass of wine while the sound of woodland birdsong drifts across the retreat. At the end of the day, three well-appointed bedrooms await - two king-size rooms (each with an en-suite shower room) and a handy a twin zip-and-link (can be converted into super-king-size on request). A smart shower room completes the layout. In the morning, make a beeline to the retreat’s shared leisure building to work out in the gym (over 16s only), or treat yourself to a drink in the juice bar and coffee lounge. The kids will love the shared play area or a picnic in the shared lakeside seating area.
Head to the Sandringham Royal Estate (12.5 miles) and spend a blissful morning strolling around its 20,000-acres of parkland. Or make a beeline for the coastal town of Hunstanton (20 miles) to visit the rescued seals at the Sea Life Centre, or to Blakeney (30 miles) to see the seal colonies in the wild.