It's a five-minute drive into the pretty market town of Holt. Parking can sometimes be a hassle but there's usually plenty of space in the Albert Street Car Park (or park a little outside of town and walk in – there's a popular layby area on the A148 heading out of Holt towards Letheringsett). The town is good for a general amble around, with independent shops, a couple of good art galleries and plenty by the way of fine food. There's also the local Owl Trail, a loop around the town with plaques and information that teaches you about Holt's history and the people behind the Georgian architecture. North of the campsite, and just outside Holt, Letheringsett Watermill (01263 713153) is the last working watermill in Norfolk, still producing flour to this day. You can visit parts of the mill, see it all in action and buy the flour. There's also an excellent, sheltered picnic area outside, reached by crossing the river. Of course, most people are here for the coast and some of the best stretches are within a 15-minute drive; the National-Trust owned quay at Morston where you can catch boats to see the seals, the old harbour town of Blakeney (well linked with Morston via the coastal footpath), picturesque Cley-next-the-Sea with its iconic windmill, and the endless pebble beach at Salthouse to name a few. From the campsite, you really are in one of the most central locations when it comes to the best of the North Norfolk coastline, with the likes of Holkham Bay, away to the west, and the Cromer, to the east, still both easily within a half-hour drive. The National Trust-owned estates at Sheringham Park (01263 820550), Blickling (01263 738030), and Felbrigg (01263 837444) are also all well within the 30-minute mark.