Maynard House is a listed three-storey house in the heart of the old fishing town of
Cromer. Tucker Street overlooks the pier, promenade and crab fishing
boats. Opposite the house steps lead down to the promenade, beach and
fishing boats. It is well positioned between the church, museum and
Red Lion Hotel. The house was built in 1834 as a fisherman’s house
and the Pier Commissioner’s house, before Cromer took off as a
popular Victorian seaside resort. It has a first floor bay window
overlooking the sea, which is distinctive of many older town houses.
The house is very close to shops, restaurants, theatre, tourist information office, museums, 4-screen cinema and library. The Coop is at the end of the road and enables shopping by foot whenever needed – 7 days a week with 8 to 8 Monday to Saturday. It is within easy walking distance of excellent public transport by train, bus or taxi. The Coasthopper bus enables you to walk along the beach and catch the bus back every half hour.
Cromer is built on a cliff overlooking some of Norfolk's most sandy beaches, centered round its parish Church. It is famous for it's fresh crabs but also offers a wealth of other seafood.
Young families have the beach, pier and town facilities on the doorstep without the need for a car.
Within 30 minutes Cromer is accessible to Norwich, the Broads and the extensive saltmarshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. So as well time on the beach, holiday activities can include sightseeing around stately homes, market towns and Norwich, boating on the Broads, boat trips to see the seals, walking along the two long-distance footpaths or coastal paths, birdwatching, golfing, or exploring the area by bike along the easy cycle routes, steam train between Holt and Sheringham, coastal hopper bus or Bittern line train through the Broads to Norwich.
The house is very close to shops, restaurants, theatre, tourist information office, museums, 4-screen cinema and library. The Coop is at the end of the road and enables shopping by foot whenever needed – 7 days a week with 8 to 8 Monday to Saturday. It is within easy walking distance of excellent public transport by train, bus or taxi. The Coasthopper bus enables you to walk along the beach and catch the bus back every half hour.
Cromer is built on a cliff overlooking some of Norfolk's most sandy beaches, centered round its parish Church. It is famous for it's fresh crabs but also offers a wealth of other seafood.
Young families have the beach, pier and town facilities on the doorstep without the need for a car.
Within 30 minutes Cromer is accessible to Norwich, the Broads and the extensive saltmarshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. So as well time on the beach, holiday activities can include sightseeing around stately homes, market towns and Norwich, boating on the Broads, boat trips to see the seals, walking along the two long-distance footpaths or coastal paths, birdwatching, golfing, or exploring the area by bike along the easy cycle routes, steam train between Holt and Sheringham, coastal hopper bus or Bittern line train through the Broads to Norwich.
Cromer is easily
accessible being linked to Norwich by the A140, Cambridge by the A10
and to Kings Lynn by the A149. Cromer has excellent
public transport , with regular summertime buses along the coast,
regular train service to the Broads and Norwich, steam trains along
the coast and bicycles for local hire.
