Premier Holiday Cottage in North Norfolk

Church Cottage from the churchyard

Church Cottage from the churchyard

Rainbow over All Saints Church

Rainbow over All Saints Church

Morston Creek

Morston Creek

Morston Creek in winter

Morston Creek in winter

Blakeney quay at low tide

Blakeney quay at low tide

Wells beach

Wells beach

Holkham beach

Holkham beach

Sailing at Scolt Head

Sailing at Scolt Head

Towing a ringo at Blakeney Pit

Towing a ringo at Blakeney Pit

Paddling at Wells beach

Paddling at Wells beach

Seals at Blakeney Point

Seals at Blakeney Point

Seal trip sign outside The Anchor Inn

Seal trip sign outside The Anchor Inn

Morston mussels are legendary

Morston mussels are legendary

Home

Church Cottage is an exceptional family holiday home in the coastal village of Morston, North Norfolk. It comfortably sleeps eight adults in four bedrooms.

Dating back around 250 years, Church Cottage is traditionally built in flint with a clay pantile roof and, as the name suggests, adjacent the village church so a peaceful location. With its tall sash windows and south-easterly aspect looking out over the churchyard, the light is quite extraordinary. No matter what the season or time of day, it's a view that never fails to make an impression, bringing with it a feeling of stability and calm. From upstairs, open views over the churchyard lead to Morston Salt Marshes and the village of Blakeney beyond.

The idyllic North Norfolk coastline is amongst the most protected in the country, largely untouched by the pace and commercialism of modern life. It is an unrivalled area for walking, cycling, messing about in boats, birdwatching or simply playing on pristine sandy beaches beneath those big blue Norfolk skies.

Morston is a small friendly village made up of a number of quiet lanes, a cluster of flint cottages and a 12th century church. The quay is a popular place for boating enthusiasts and Morston Creek provides access to Blakeney Harbour, which is perfect for many watersports. Boat trips leave from Morston Quay on a variety of tours depending on the tides, allowing both close-up viewing of the seals and landings at Blakeney Point. The village pub, The Anchor Inn, is an ancient smugglers pub with much character, serving fine ales and good food; Morston Hall is a renowned country house hotel and Michelin starred restaurant. Nearby Blakeney (1 mile) has a mini supermarket, a fish shop and fine delicatessen, good pubs and restaurants and a couple of hotels.