A manor house constructed in phases with fabric dating from the C16-C19 and with some C21 additions.

C12 and C13 ruins of a Cluniac priory founded in 1113.

Hunstanton Hall, built by the Le Strange family with origins in the 15th century, features moated gardens and deer park expansion and underwent various restorations after fires in 1853 and...

Customs House built in 1683 to the designs of Henry Bell.

Gunton Park hosts a 19th-century garden within a large estate historically owned by the Harbord family. Notable figures involved include William Teulon, Samuel Wyatt, and Humphry Repton.

Beeston Hall is a late 18th-century Gothic-style flint house surrounded by a park designed by Nathaniel Richmond, retaining historical connections to the Preston family and Humphry Repton.

Warham Camp, a unique Iron Age hillfort in East Anglia, features symmetrically impressive earthworks and reveals insights into ancient settlement and society.

Happisburgh Manor, designed by Detmar Blow in 1900, is an Arts and Crafts garden and house, passed through various owners and uses, now remaining in private ownership.

Stiffkey Old Hall, constructed in the late 16th century by Sir Nicholas Bacon, retains its historical gardens and structures, with restoration activities documented until the 1990s.

Pickenham Hall, located in Norfolk, features Arts and Crafts gardens designed by Robert Weir Schultz, and a Neo-Georgian two-storey building acclaimed for its cultural significance.

Catton Hall, a late 18th-century mansion, was landscaped by Humphry Repton as his first commission. The estate has historical ties and has undergone various ownership changes.

Elmham House features a mid-18th-century park, extended in subsequent centuries, with structures like Elmham Hall, gardens, and a vineyard, demonstrating historical evolutions and land...

Cromer Hall, rebuilt in 1829, is a Tudor Gothic mansion with distinctive flint and limestone design, featuring embattled parapets, Gothic windows, and prominent octagonal chimneys.

Sandringham House, owned by Queen Elizabeth II, was developed by Edward, Prince of Wales.

Oxburgh Hall is a fortified country house with medieval origins and notable refurbishments by J.C. Buckler and Augustus Pugin in the 18th and 19th centuries.

Former friary, originally constructed by the Friars Penitential in the C13 but largely rebuilt by the Dominicans in the C14 and C15.

House built in the early C17 and enlarged and modernised in the late C18 or C19.

House, formerly a farmhouse, built in the early-C17, refronted in the 1750s, converted to a headteacher's house in around 1945 and a sixth-form centre in 1974, both for Hamond's Grammar...

Gasholder, built in 1884 to the design of the consulting engineer Robert P Spice of London for the Great Yarmouth Gas Company by the contractors Samuel Cutler and Sons of Millwall, London.

The Old Vicarage is a historically significant 15th-century timber-framed house with a 16th-century brick gable and an intricate octagonal chimney.