J.D.Young
Check rates and availability for this hotel
Find the best prices for J.D.Young from our 2 partners. Show all partners
Travel Blogs from Harleston
Windy North Norfolk
... rather than risk taking our *********** for the five second lunge for the front seats! it was that bad.
The amount of rain and hail dinished fairly soon but continued for a while as we drove back west, with the intention of seeing the raptor roost at Warham. Ian got an update to say that a Rough-legged Buzzard had been seen between Langham and Morston so we had a short detour inland to see if we could pick it up (we couldn't) but with the rain persisting we decided ...
Camping in Applewood Camping and Caravan Park
... hook ups. Facilities on this park include modern toilets/showers, laundry, washing up sinks, outdoor play area and facilities for the disabled. A short walk from the site you will find a gift shop, supermarket, pub, restaurant, fish and chip shop and takeaway. Dogs are allowed on this vw campervan site but not in the zoo or holiday ...
The start of the start.
I have arrived home from sailing the high seas fighting and surviving the unthinkable perils of the deep blue ..... Is what I should be writing but what I've actually done is quite different. It mainly involves me sitting in my pants watching tv and moaning about working offshore. Moaning that my bed hasn't been made or the steak and lobster dinner isnt as good as last night. Or my favourite how we should get more time off ...
Oh Jays
... of the day even got a couple of decent photos.
The drive back to Hunstanton felt quite long (although we did stop briefly at Cley to see if there was any passage at sea) and it was dark when we got back to the chalet. The bright lights of Kings Lynn weren’t enough to tempt us again so we returned to the Waterside Bar via a couple of other places, where the evening meals weren’t quite as good as those we’d had on Friday night but were still ...
We're off to see the seals
... and cakes because the sun was still shining and the wind was minimal. It was nicer to sit out in the open than under the shelter.
There was not much to see. Lots of Gannets, so auks, a few divers and one distant skua that we couldn’t positively identify and when the others came to find us it didn’t take long to persuade us to pack things up and set off back west towards Hunstanton.
The RSPB reserve at Titchwell is one of the ...