This cottage is a hidden gem, a delightful end-of-terrace cottage built in 1891, which, in times past, was home to the local mill owner. Set close to the source of the River Bure, you can even see the mill itself in the village. Located in the attractive Bure Valley, the village's position ensures it is just a short steppingstone to the stunning coastline to the north, the Broads to the east or the cultural delights of Norwich to the south, making a stay at this attractive property the perfect spot from which to explore the county.
As you walk in the front door, you are welcomed into an inviting tiled-floor living and dining space, with comfortable seating, a Smart TV, a Smart speaker, a wood burner with a large basket of logs, and a dining table and chairs. This then leads to a well-equipped galley-style kitchen which has everything needed to whip up delectable meals for your small group. Moving up to the first floor, you’ll find two comfortable bedrooms that are accessed via a steep, traditional Norfolk winder staircase, typical of the period. The king-size room has built-in wardrobes and the single has a trundle bed for an extra guest. There is a small suntrap courtyard for relaxing morning breakfasts or an end-of-the-day drink and there is a table, chairs and a gas BBQ too.
The cottage is moments from the pub, a good village shop and a delightful art gallery, showcasing local artisans' work. Corpusty and its sister village Saxthorpe are linked by the River Bure and are set in the delightful Bure Valley, an attractive area of north Norfolk with meandering country lanes great for walking or cycling in this peaceful part of the county. The elegant Georgian town of Holt is just 7 miles away and a must-visit for its cafe culture, individual boutique shopping, art and antique galleries, and some great independent food shops showcasing the best of Norfolk produce. Nearby, seek out Blickling Hall (4.5 miles) or Felbrigg Hall (11.5 miles), both run by the National Trust. They are great historic houses with extensive grounds and in the late spring, the bluebells in the Great Wood at Blickling are a sight to behold.