About
This 17th-century cottage showcases a unique collection of antique furniture, ceramics, and memorabilia, offering a glimpse into the life of a typical English country cottage.
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Reviews
What people are saying
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Lovely little cottage and beautiful short walk to the mills. There is a beautiful wherry moored outside that you can have a tour of. Overall experience worth the stop.
Beautiful place for a chillout family day out or by yourself. Was lovely to see the Wherry and all the soundbath team at the Waterside.
What a great place to come and explore. We had come over as a recommendation from friends and it's really worth a trip out. Entry is free and there are lots of nice walking paths around and views. We had stopped here to grab an ice cream and had no idea what was inside. It's amazing to see how the cottage has been cared for and how it would have been many years ago. It's worth a detour go check it out
Situated on the banks of the River Ant on the Norfolk Broads, this is a place we visit weekly during summer. We love doing picnic close by. Apart from the tiny cottage being a well-preserved Norfolk Broads marshlands home, there is also a beautiful walk which takes you on an incredible experience of marshland, flowers, woodland as if in a world miles from nowhere! The entrance is free. Afterwards there is 'How Hill Hall', at the top of the hill just a short walk from Toad Hole Cottage. Whilst being a once beautiful Norfolk stately home formerly the home of Christopher Boardman who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics winning Gold in sailing who's younger brother, Humphrey rowed in the double skull event in the 1928 Olympics and won double Gold at the 1930 British Empire Games and their Mother, Florence was the daughter of J.J. Coleman of the Coleman's mustard family. The house which is now in trust, runs residential environmental courses for groups of school children and the Toad Hole Cottage which was a former marshlands cottage now houses the Broads Information Centre and Museum.
A beautiful cottage & garden to wander & enjoy an icecream attached to a open field space with amazing views across the waterways and across to the windmill. Dragon flies, rabbits, and lovely shady walks
Informative but small museum about the life of a marsh man. Free to get in. A one up one down marsh cottage set out to show the way a marsh man and his family used to live. Set right next to some broads moorings. From May the tea room up the hill is open. Toilets are open all year round. A nice but short stop.
Features
Accessibility
Wheelchair-accessible car park
Wheelchair-accessible entrance
Amenities
Restaurant
Children
Good for kids
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Reviews
What people are saying
Rating Distribution
Lovely little cottage and beautiful short walk to the mills. There is a beautiful wherry moored outside that you can have a tour of. Overall experience worth the stop.
Beautiful place for a chillout family day out or by yourself. Was lovely to see the Wherry and all the soundbath team at the Waterside.
What a great place to come and explore. We had come over as a recommendation from friends and it's really worth a trip out. Entry is free and there are lots of nice walking paths around and views. We had stopped here to grab an ice cream and had no idea what was inside. It's amazing to see how the cottage has been cared for and how it would have been many years ago. It's worth a detour go check it out
Situated on the banks of the River Ant on the Norfolk Broads, this is a place we visit weekly during summer. We love doing picnic close by. Apart from the tiny cottage being a well-preserved Norfolk Broads marshlands home, there is also a beautiful walk which takes you on an incredible experience of marshland, flowers, woodland as if in a world miles from nowhere! The entrance is free. Afterwards there is 'How Hill Hall', at the top of the hill just a short walk from Toad Hole Cottage. Whilst being a once beautiful Norfolk stately home formerly the home of Christopher Boardman who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics winning Gold in sailing who's younger brother, Humphrey rowed in the double skull event in the 1928 Olympics and won double Gold at the 1930 British Empire Games and their Mother, Florence was the daughter of J.J. Coleman of the Coleman's mustard family. The house which is now in trust, runs residential environmental courses for groups of school children and the Toad Hole Cottage which was a former marshlands cottage now houses the Broads Information Centre and Museum.
A beautiful cottage & garden to wander & enjoy an icecream attached to a open field space with amazing views across the waterways and across to the windmill. Dragon flies, rabbits, and lovely shady walks
Informative but small museum about the life of a marsh man. Free to get in. A one up one down marsh cottage set out to show the way a marsh man and his family used to live. Set right next to some broads moorings. From May the tea room up the hill is open. Toilets are open all year round. A nice but short stop.