The Natural Wonder Trail

‘Check Seahenge at Lynn Museum here’ Seahenge – Norfolk Museums Visit the original site of Sea Henge at Holme, Hunstanton here. You can also read the poem below:

Happiness Is Growing Location: Natural Surroundings, North Norfolk  This poem is inspired by the flowers that you might find in Norfolk and the joy of

Cley Marshes NWT 2023-07-24 Natural Wonder Poetry Trail – Norfolk Wildlife Trust This is a beautiful place where you may spot the European eel in its

Find this poem in the Welcome Area! Are you using What3Words? sped.fish.customers   Shore Song was inspired by the founding story of the RSPB and

Find this poem at the Second Pond! Using What3Words? reissued.laces.ticking Dragonflies have a magical quality about them as they fly, they appear as if they

Find this poem at the Toes Dangling Platform! Using What3Words? relations.cobbles.unrated The Spirit of Strumpshaw was commissioned by the RSPB and written collaboratively with children

This poem was inspired by the bats that roost at Cary’s Meadow – from Pipistrelles, to the Daubenton’s bat. Some of the bats that roost

This poem commissioned by Norfolk County Council is an invitation to connect to the natural landscape of Norfolk. Inspired by the heritage wherries of Norfolk

This mysterious stone circle is one of the wonders of Norfolk. You can visit it in King’s Lynn, but there’s also something very beautiful about

Walking along the beach at Happisburgh is one of the most beautiful sights in Norfolk. While there, look out for witches stones, whose natural formations

The white fallow deer of Haughton Hall are one of Norfolk’s natural wonders. But also beautiful are the wild red deer you can see on

This poem was written in honour of of Black Beauty, Anna Sewell, who was born in Great Yarmouth. Find out more about Red Wings the horse charity

You can find starfish across Norfolk and if you are lucky you may find some at Hunstanton Beach. This poem is also inspired by the

Blakeney Duck Pond   A place for friendship, family, love.  Where all can come and see the ducks. Village of birds, with little houses.  So

This is inspired by the beautiful ancient trees at Lionwood nature reserve in Norwich. Trees are the ‘friends we need for life’, so doing all

This poem is inspired by the boats that make Norfolk so colourful and those that work, live and spend time on the waterways. The best

This poem was named after international youth led festival and movement Re.peat (link to Peat | RE-PEAT ) that aims to raise awareness of the significance of peat

This poem was inspired by professional fossil hunter Michelle who you might find at the Happy Huts at West Runton Seaview Café. Did you know

This beautiful species loves to eat nettles, hops, hibernate in dead leaves and appears from Spring/Summer near rivers and waterways as a splash of red!