This page contains a scale map section of the Norfolk Broads.    (c) shorebase.co.uk
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move to next map move to next map move to next map Fishing at Fleet Dyke, South Walsham. (Moored across the entrance to the original course of the River Bure). Subsiding riverside house, River Bure, downstream of Horning Ferry The Pleasure Wherry Olive about to pass under Ludham Bridge (from the North) Looking upstream on the River Ant on a mild spring evening. (About half a mile north of Ludham Bridge). Looking southwards, downstream of the River Ant below Ludham Bridge. The wherry Albion, passing under Ludham Bridge heading south The entrance to Broadlands , the Caravan Club site at Ludham Bridge. How Hill, near Ludham Looking astern from South Walsham inner broad to South Walsham outer broad (in a Hardy Pilot). Looking down Cockshoot Dyke towards Cockshoot Broad on a crisp winter afternoon. The nature trail boardwalk runs down the left-hand side of the dyke. The broad is a Norfolk Wildlife Trust Reserve and is therefore non-navigable. Looking upstream on the River Bure from the boardwalk leading to Cockshoot Broad Nature Reserve. The Ferry Inn is visible on the other side of the River. Looking southwards down Fleet Dyke towards South Walsham Broad. The public moorings are along the left hand side, as far as the white cruiser. Ludham Bridge Boat Services, (late summer evening) The electric powered tour boat owned by the Broads Authority at How Hill. It is used to provide tours of the nature reserve in the reed beds on the opposite side of the River Ant. The Wherry Maud on the River Bure passing Fleet Dyke at dusk after a warm summer evening. Ranworth Broad Nature Reserve taken from the landing stage that gives access (to dayboats) from Malthouse Broad. The NWT Wildlife Centre is the (floating) building on the left. Scroll to the right to view the whole picture. The Maltsters public house, with Ranworth Broad in the distance. The Village sign at Ranworth, opposite the Staithe. The floating Wildlife Centre at Ranworth Broad Nature Reserve, run by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust. River Bure, Looking upstream past the Ferry Inn, Horning.(From the Woodbastwick side of the river near Cockshoot Dyke.) Horning Staithe on the River Bure looking upstream. The Swan Hotel is on the right, and Horning Sailing Club in the centre. The wherry Albion, passing under Ludham Bridge from the north A panorama of the River Bure at Horning, looking upstream of the Swan Hotel. Horning Sailing club is on the right with the riverside houses backing onto Crabbetts Marsh beyond. (scroll the page to see the whole view) Horning Staithe, looking towards the west. The Swann Inn is in the background and Horning Sailing Club is in the distance on the left. A private dyke leading to the river Bure, close to the village centre. Horning Lower Street looking east towards the Swan Hotel. The blue building on the left is Southgates, the last remaining boatshed in the village centre. Woods Dyke Boatyard from Horning Lower Street looking south towards the river Bure. (This is the location of the monthly East Anglian Boat Auctions.) Unusual riverside home at Horning on the river Bure. The River Ant at How Hill Staithe, looking northwards The view of How Hill House, owned by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust, as seen from the Staithe on the River Ant. The open-framed trestle windpump on the How Hill Estate, just north of the Staithe on the East bank of the River Ant. The view from How Hill looking south towards Turf Fen windpump with the River Ant heading towards Ludham Bridge. The Wherry Norada moored at Ludham Bridge. A nice secluded mooring on the west bank of the River Ant. 360º panorama of the marshland around the River Ant taken near Neaves Drainage Mill, midway between Ludham Bridage and How Hill. (scroll the window to the right to see the whole vista) Ludham Bridge, from the southern side Looking westwards along Hundred Dyke towards Ludham Bridge and Horning. (This was the original course of the River Ant, which used to flow into the River Thurne.) The picture was taken from the track leading to St Bennets Abbey. South Walsham inner broad taken from the Fairhaven Trust Water Gardens. (scroll to the right to see all of the image) A family group of Egyption Geese at the Fairhaven Water Gardens Trust. Inside the Fairhaven Water Garden Trust, near South Walsham. A panorama of South Walsham Broad, facing eastwards. Fleet Dyke (the waterway linking it with the River Bure), is in the top left-hand corner. (scroll to the right to see the whole picture) A view of the ruins of the gatehouse of St.Bennets taken from the River Bure. The left hand side of the orginal St Bennets Gateway Arch, now inside the brick windmill built over the top of it. (no grade one listing in those days!) Sunset on the River Ant about half a mile north of Ludham Bridge. A late evening view of the River Ant, facing upstream, just above Ludham Bridge How Hill Staithe, looking upstream (north). Busy moment during the 2 rivers race on the River Ant. Taken adjacent to the guard boat downsteam of Ludham Bridge. The river Bure at Horning Old Staithe, looking westwards. Near Horning Upper Street, (no mooring permitted here now). A stitched panorama from the tower of Ranworth Church. A climb of 89 narrow spiral stone steps, two ladders and a trapdoor, gives this wonderful view for those that can manage it. Horning looking South. The Swan Inn is in the middle foreground, to the right is Horning Sailing Club, then South Quays Marina, then Crabbetts Marsh. The Ferry Inn and Marina are at the top left. (scroll sideways to see the whole panorama) Malthouse Broad in the foreground with the non-navigable Ranworth Broad beyond to the right. The Norfolk Wildlife Trust reserve building can just be seen next to the channel linking the two. The River Ant looking South. How Hill gardens in the foreground, the new NWT Bittern reserve earthworks are to the top-right,Ludham Bridge and the CC site are at the top left, with Ant Mouth to the Bure right in the corner. How Hill House on a hill overlooking the River Ant near Ludham. Originally built for the Boardman family, it is now a Study Centre. Traditional Reed Cutting at How Hill on the River Ant. Distant view of How Hill from across the reed beds. The amazing force of an electric drainage pump at Neaves Mill on the River Ant. The 400mm bore pipe blasts a solid column of water into the river. Three Rivers Race 2004 near the Ludham Bridge checkpoint. The lower section of the River Ant, 200m upstream of Ant Mouth. The boatyard at Ludham Bridge is just visible at the top left. A Broads Authority River Inspectors Launch passing into the River Bure at Ant Mouth. Horning from the south looking towards the bend by the Swan Inn and Horning Sailing Club. Horning Ferry looking north west. Ferry Marina and Woods Dyke Marina are in the foreground. Horning from the south east. The river reaches the Ferry Marina estate first, then winds past the Swan and turns sharp left past Black Horse Broad. Ranworth Staithe is a lot quieter in December ! Taken on a sunny Saturday afternoon. (only one other boat there !) Horning Village Marina Norfolk Broads Yachting Co. Norfolk Yacht Agency Ferry Marina