Corpusty - children's playground. The children's playground and adjoining football ground are located where once the railway station and goods yard used to be. Only the station building and a platform (seen in background at left) remain of the railway station and goods yard. The station, officially known as Corpusty & Saxthorpe, was a stop on the M&GN (Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway) route between Melton Constable and Great Yarmouth. The station was closed in 1959, the bridge > 1257349 is half filled-in and the trackbed removed. Some of it is buried under a playing field and some has been planted over > 1257355 - most of what remains is overgrown and impassable > 1257344. The villages Corpusty and Saxthorpe, situated either side of the river Bure, merge into each other. Each village has their own church but St Andrew's > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/309082 serves both villages ever since Corpusty's Saint Peter's > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/873327 - located on the outskirts of the village and separated from it by the busy B1149 - closed and came in the care of the Friends of Friendless Churches.

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Oak Lodge

Cromer

“Nice and clean, well decorated but small. Very noisy road, and very hot throughout our stay. As the inside temperature never dropped below 24 degrees (19th to 24th June), we tried to leave bedroom windows open at night, but only did so for an hour on the first night, as there is so much traffic for most of the night, roaring up and down, so not had a lot of sleep. Took coffee bags with us as no coffee maker, as per previous reviews. Power shower was pretty weak but sufficed. Very small...