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The Norfolk ALSF NMP formed part of the Norfolk Aggregates Assessment Project (5241). The main impetus behind the project is the proposed alteration to patterns of future aggregate extraction within Norfolk in the next fifteen years and the consequent...

In 2001 English Heritage commissioned the Norfolk Archaeological Unit to carry out a Rapid Coastal Zone Assessment Survey of the Norfolk coast.

Detals of military activities and remains in Norfolk recorded as part of the Norfolk NMP project

This Norfolk NMP project covers the historic urban centres of Norwich and Thetford, which are connected by the A11, one of the region’s principal road transport links. As well as significantly enhancing the archaeological record for the area it covers...

To create for the Norfolk area, a GIS-based, accessible and updateable charaterisation of the area's landscape

Greyfriars Tower, King’s Lynn, Norfolk, features in English Heritage’s Heritage at Risk campaign as an example of a building being saved.

Thetford Conservation Area, Thetford, Norfolk, is included in the English Heritage Conservation Areas at Risk campaign as an example of a conservation area at risk.

Norfolk NMP is one of the most recent of English Heritage's NMP projects having only begun towards the end of 2001. In line with one of English Heritage's priorities the coastal zone of the county is the first area being mapped.

An assessment of the archaeological resource of Norfolk’s aggregate-bearing landscapes.

An exhibition touring north-west Norfolk detailing the story of the monument.

11th century nave, with Early English north door arch with Y style tracery windows. The roofs of the nave and porch are thatched. Post-Norman round tower added to the nave. Medieval wall paintings (1377). The churchyard contains the tomb of the 'Norfolk...

Built in a cruciform shape using Norfolk red brick with black flint insert panels. Designed by John Brown of Norwich and completed in July 1840. Consecrated by Edward Stanley, Bishop of Norwich. Contains wall plaques and church furniture given in memory...

Small 12th century church restored by Sir G. G. Scott c1879. Thatched with Norfolk reed and has good stained glass, a Norman & Beard organ, 4 medieval benches with poppy-heads and many interesting monuments.

The ruined church of an Augustinian abbey, reduced in size after fire and plague.

Archaeological landscape investigations in the East of England.

Come and find out about Great Yarmouth's fascinating history, including its rich maritime and fishing heritage, at this award-winning museum.Wander down a typical 1913 'Row'; experience the heady atmosphere of a 1950s fishwharf; take the wheel of a steam...

The tall shaft of a 15th-century cross, on the site of an annual fair held from the 1100s until the 1950s.

14th and 15th century church of flint with stone dressings. 14th century west tower with buttresses. Fine south porch with flush-work panelling. Good 15th century font with polygonal bowl and carved panels. Monument to Francis Playters 1659.

Grade II*, 11th century and later, restored in 1898. There are 3 Norman windows in the nave and chancel. South wall has two arches, but no aisle. Mahogany cased organ dated 1812 by Thomas Elliot.

Parish church, begun before 1379 on foundation of earlier church mentioned in Domesday Book. Final completion and consecration in 1440. Stone tracery of aisle windows attributed to Robert Wodehirst. Copy of Lincoln seal in main east window.