East Anglia Wildlife & Archaeology
Summary
From the Broads to Sutton Hoo
With its long coastline and rivers draining into the North Sea, East Anglia was a kingdom particularly suited to maritime communication, and an almost island-like territory itself on England’s east coast. Famous for its vast flatlands punctuated by the occasional spire or windmill, its sweeping views, long beaches and abundant wildlife, we discover some of the area’s many delights from the watery Broads to the royal burial grounds at Sutton Hoo.
What to Expect
- Explore Sutton Hoo, the extraordinary site of one of Britain’s richest archaeological finds
- Enjoy the unique flora and fauna of Europe’s most important wetlands
- Investigate Binham Priory, a hidden gem in a quiet corner of North Norfolk
- Discover the remarkable flint mines at Grime's Graves, recently re-opened to the public after conservation work
