Big house holiday in Sutton, near Stalham - Sleeps 8.

Sutton Windmill3 bedrooms, Sleeps 8.

A fantastic opportunity to stay in this truly unique converted windmill, with its private garden.

Accommodation details

Ground Floor:
3 steps down to.

Living area: With electric wood burner, Smart TV and a double sofa bed.
Shower room: With walk in shower and toilet.
Steep stairs leading to.

First Floor:
Dining room.
Kitchen: With electric oven, electric hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washing machine and door leading to a garden.
Steep stairs leading to.

Second Floor:
Bedroom 1: With single bed.
Steep stairs leading to.

Third Floor:
Bedroom 2: With kingsize bed and en-suite toilet.
Bedroom 3:With bunk beds.

Electric heating, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included. Highchair. Welcome pack. Enclosed lawned garden. Private parking for 2 cars. No smoking. Please note: There are internal steps and low ceiling heights.

Forming part of England’s heritage, Sutton Windmill is listed as being of special architectural and historic interest and has been the subject of a simply stunning restoration. Built over 200 years ago, the windmill has undergone complete renovation after being derelict for a number of years. Reputed to be one of the tallest in the country, with 9 floors, it enjoys superb views of the surrounding countryside and coastline. The mill dates back to 1789 and was formally used for milling of corn for animal feed. Sadly, a lightning strike placed it out of action in 1940. Tucked away within easy reach of the Norfolk Broads and coast, the property has undergone a complete renovation in 2020/2021 to include contemporary design offering outstanding accommodation. It boasts its own private, enclosed lawn garden.
Sea Palling is just a 14-minute drive with an excellent sandy beach backed with sand dunes, cafés, a pub and amusements.

Sutton Staithe is the gateway to the Norfolk Broads, connecting onto the River Ant which flows onto Barton Broad, How Hill and Ludham Bridge, with daily boat hire and river trips to explore the miles of waterways. River fishing is also available (seasonal and licence required), and The Norfolk Broads Museum (seasonal opening), located in Stalham, is worth a visit, where you can discover the history of boating and The Broads.
Stalham is just 2½ miles away, and has everything you need, including cafés, a bakery, supermarket, chemist, petrol station, beautician, bank and eateries. Wroxham, known as the Capital of the Broads, is only 9½ miles, with shops, a supermarket, cafés and restaurants. This is also home to the Bure Valley Railway, a narrow steam gauge railway visiting the nearby village of Coltishall and the market town of Aylsham.
For quieter sandy beaches, take a trip to Waxham and Horsey, where wide sandy beaches back on to sand dunes.

During the months of November and January, parts of Horsey’s beach are protected whilst the grey seal colony give birth, a great opportunity to visit and see nature up close. For great family fun days, visit BeWILDerwood, a tree top adventure in Horning, Roarr! Dinosaur Adventure at Lenwade and Wroxham Barns, with its small petting farm and play park.
The city of Norwich has two excellent indoor shopping centres, a market square, cafés, restaurants, pubs, cathedral, theatre and castle museum. The livelier seaside resort of Great Yarmouth is only 16 miles away with amusements, a fun fair, pier, wax works, shops and restaurants. Excellent walking can be enjoyed from the doorstep with the Weavers Way running through the town of Stalham and providing great opportunities to explore on foot or by cycle. Beach 5 miles. Shop 2½ miles, pub and restaurant 1 mile.