Can, not, fault. We…read morehired an 8 berth boat for a short break, and it was marvellous. The broads of course were lovely, and I plan to holiday like this again, and I have to say I would book with these guys. You can get yourself early bird discounts, which is a great thing to look out for, and when we had an unfortunate issue when we were trying to cross breydon water (getting stuck on full power, not a silly prank as we first thought, and a little frightening), it was easily fixed, and if I'm right, compensated for after the event since it messed with our travel plans. I'd definitely recommend holidaying on the broads to anyone.

The Mid-Norfolk Railway is a preserved railway line in Norfolk, running from Wymondham to Dereham…read more It makes a great day out for families and rail enthusiasts. The company has aspirations to extend the line and has relaid the line northwards to the village of North Elmham, and it also has a visitor attraction at County School station a few miles further north. At over 17 miles, it is one of the longest preserved lines in the UK, although regular train services operate only on the 11-mile Wymondham to Dereham section. The line orginally ran from Wymondham to Wells-next-the-Sea via Dereham and Fakenham, and opened as far as Dereham in 1847, being extended to Fakenham in 1849 and Wells in 1857. As with many other lines, the decline of traffic after World War II led to the section from Dereham to Wells being closed to passengers in 1964, and from Wymondham to Dereham in 1969, though the line remained open for freight until 1981. Various attempts were made to reopen the line, resulting in the establishment of the Mid-Norfolk Railway Preservation Trust in 1995. Passenger services between Wymondham and Dereham commenced in 1999; the long-term aim is restore the line as fas as Fakenham. The railway is now run as a tourist attraction, with regular steam and heritage diesel services, geared around school holidays, and regular special events, the most popular of which are the "Polar Express" specials for children at Christmas. They are also available for weddings and other private events. Great care has been taken to recreate the steam-era atmosphere, with appropriate signs, old luggage trolleys etc. Unlike some other heritage lines, the resident stock of steam locomotives is more limited, so they are provided on a periodic basis from other preserved lines. The main station is Dereham, where there is a museum about the line, buffet and small shop, and a large car park. It also has level access and a wheelchair-friendly toilet. The facilities at Wymondham are more basic, with just a ticket office and platform (though it is fun to watch the steam engines run around the train here, which involves them going across and old-fashioned gated level crossing). Wymondham has level access (albeit with a steep sloped ramp) but only a temporary 'portaloo' toilet. Further details are provided on the website.

We visited the MNR as part of the 40s weekend. What a great day it was. The train ride with steam…read moretrain to Wymondham was fun with some intermediate stations nicely in war time decor. Dereham station itself had great displays, nice stalls and a great reenactment.

We had two hours to kill before our train back to Leeds yesterday and we had a choice of pay £140…read morefor new tickets or find somewhere to veg out - we opted for the latter and came here, as we'd kipped at The Nelson Premier Inn the night before anyway. A massimo hot chocolate with all the trimmings and a massimo latte came to £5.55, and kept us busy with our papers for a good hour and a half. Plenty of seating, nice views of the river, and friendly staff - a nice way to while away the afternoon. Particularly on the super comfy, squishy leather sofa to the left of the entrance. I could well have had a snooze there if it hadn't been entirely inappropriate : )

Booked a cruise from here, our first one, excellent advice and service, everything went according…read moreto plan and we had a brilliant time. First time we have ever booked through a travel agent and we were not dissappointed.

The Bittern line is a great way to enjoy Norwich,Cromer and Sheringham. The line is 30 miles long…read more It takes in the Norfolk Broads and access to the Norfolk coast. Enjoy the cliffs east of Weybourne. Don't forget to go to Wroxham to join the Narrow gauge Bure Valley steam railway. And then theres the market town of North Walsham. There is a famous pier at Cromer, which is a Regency town. Visit the medieval church. Don't forget Salhouse a quiet village.

Roughton Road Station is just over a mile from Cromer town centre and is often advertised as the…read morenearest station for visitors to Felbrigg Hall. The important thing to know is that this unmanned station has 19 steep steps between the roadway and the station platform and that during the daytime the trains only stop here every 2 hours. The railway bridge going over the road is an attractive architectural, feature with its forests on either side where it is home for some lovely woodland birds and wild flora. Now with the new Amazona Zoo open, people travelling to it on public transport may well find this station the best point to alight, as it will be a downhill walk alongside attractive farmland to reach the zoo entrance and avoid the busy town.

I needed a car for the day in Dereham. Enterprise is the only company in town, so no need to drive…read moreall the way to Norwich Airport. Good, friendly service and a very decent car at a very reasonable price. What's not to like.

Airport Transfer #Excellent service We had a really…read morebrilliant experience. Pedro was awesome. He was on time, dressed smart and the car was really clean. We had a great start and end to our holiday. Thanks for the service. Would definitely use them again.