Horsey Mere is located just west of the Horsey Windpump and is one of the Norfolk Broads. Owned and operated by the National Trust, the mere is a site of special scientific interest. By parking at Horsey Windpump you can walk around the staithe to get to the viewing point on the broad.
Martham Broad is situated on the eastern side of the Broadland and is approximately 2 km north of Martham village. The broad is owned and operated by Norfolk Wildlife Trust and is split into two sections with the River Thurne running through the middle of it.
The Rollesby Broad is situated next to the village of Rollesby and forms part of the Trinity Broads. The broad has an abundant selection of birds and wildlife and is connected to Ormesby Little Broad and Ormesby Broad via a water passage under Main Road.
Filby Broad is one of five broads in the Trinity Broads and is situated next to the village of Filby. The broad has an abundant selection of birds and wildlife and is connected to Ormesby Broad and Rollesby Broad via a narrow inlet under Filby Bridge.
Cley Windmill is located at the edge of the small North Norfolk village of Cley, next to the coastal marshes and a network of drainage channels. The windmill is а five storey tower mill that was built in the early 19th century has а stage at the second floor level that is twenty feet above the ground.
The Thurne Dkye Drainage Mill is located at the head of the staithe in the small broadland village of Thurne. Built in 1820 by England’s of Ludham the mills sails were uprated to patent sails with a fantail in 1835. In 1919 the cap of mill was blown off in strong winds.
Ormesby Little Broad is one of the broads that forms the Trinity Broads and is situated between Rollesbury and Filby Broad. At the south end of Ormesby Little Broad you can hire boats to row around the broad.
The Turf Fen Mill is a restored windmill that sits on the bank of the River Ant. It can be viewed from the bank of the River Ant at How Hill, The Environmental Study Centre for the Broads.
Brograve Windmill was built in 1771 by Sir Berney Brograve and is a wind pump located on Brograve level on the river bank of the Waxham New Cut in the parish of Sea Palling within the Norfolk Broads National Park.
The Berney Arms Windmill is currently owned by English Heritage and is located on the north bank of the River Yare about 3.5 miles north-east of Reedham.
Cley Windmill is located at the edge of the small North Norfolk village of Cley, next to the coastal marshes and a network of drainage channels.
The Thurne Dkye Drainage Mill is located at the head of the staithe in the small broadland village of Thurne. Built in 1820 by England’s of Ludham the mills sails were uprated to patent sails with a fantail in 1835. In 1919 the cap of mill was blown off in strong winds.