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Topic: Blakeney, Norfolk

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	Blakeney North Norfolk Blakeney Point East Anglia UK.
		Blakeney is a small village on the north coast of Norfolk UK in an area of outstanding natural beauty and remains largely untouched by the pace and commercialism of modern life.
		By 1240 the haven in the lee of the shingle ridge was known as Blakeney, and this became the name of the village.
		Whether visiting Blakeney and its winding streets lined with flint cottages, the Nature Reserve, or the unspoilt beauty of the marshland coast, you cannot fail to be impressed by its rural charm.
	www.norfolkbroads.com /guides/area/blakeney (317 words)

	Blakeney Point, Norfolk: UCL Biology's Field Station
		In particular he was an expert on dune systems and shingle ridges and so the Old Lifeboat House at Blakeney Point was purchased in 1910 and became "the theatre of systematic studies at the hands of organised parties" from UCL (Oliver, 1913)*.
		Blakeney Point provides a fine demonstration of the dynamics of formation and topographical evolution of such coastal habitats; there can be few areas where three such sites occur in close proximity.
		It is, therefore, no surprise that Blakeney Point is an ideal haven from the hubbub of London and that Oliver was to remark "the immediate problem, therefore, which confronts the ecologist attached to a seat of learning is how to make good his escape from his urban laboratory for the six summer months".
	www.ucl.ac.uk /biology/facilities/blakeney-point/blakeney-point.html (446 words)

	Blakeney, Norfolk - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Blakeney is a village and civil parish on the north coast of the English county of Norfolk, between Sheringham and Wells-next-the-Sea.
		Blakeney was a commercial seaport until the early 20th century.
		Adjacent to the hill, at the foot of the village's High treet, is the old Guildhall with a 14th century undercroft.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Blakeney,_Norfolk (303 words)

	Norfolk Mills - Blakeney tower windmill
		Blakeney towermill stood at Friary Farm and was built of brick and flint, its 32ft tower being 4 storeys high.
		The Blakeney - Wiveton parish boundary runs north to south through Friary Farm and the mill was built just within the Wiveton side of the border.
		Farmhouse … 27 acres … at Blakeney in the occupation of Wm.
	www.norfolkmills.co.uk /Windmills/blakeney-towermill.html (1359 words)

	Holiday Cottages Blakeney Norfolk \| Wren Cottage \| ETC 4 Star Cottages
		Blakeney is particularly known for its sheltered harbour and quay, and the village provides a good range of local shops, restaurants and pubs.
		At the heart of the North Norfolk Conservation Area, Blakeney is surrounded by beautiful countryside and about 1 mile from the village of Cley, which is one of the most important locations for birdwatching in the UK.
		Blakeney is on the North coast of Norfolk, about 140 miles north of London and 25 miles north of Norwich.
	www.internet-cottages.com /Norfolk/wren_cottage.htm (716 words)

	The Old Bakery
		Blakeney has been described as 'the Chelsea of North Norfolk' - ideal for those interested in sailing, walking, bird-watching, cycling and golf.
		The well proportioned brick and flint period holiday cottage in Blakeney dates from 1890 and its walls are typical Norfolk flint.
		This Blakeney holiday cottage is in a popular sailing centre with a safe estuary protected by the famous Blakeney Point.
	www.blakeneycottage.com (424 words)

	Blakeney (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Indeed, the prosperity and importance of the village can be measured by the building in the 13th century of both a Carmelite Friary to the east of the Manor Hotel, and the impressive village church dedicated to St. Nicholas, the patron saint of fishermen.
		Although Blakeney began to emerge as a holiday resort in the 1920s, it was slow to succumb to 20th century commercialism, preferring to hide its light under a bushel until 1951, when street lighting was eventually installed.
		For nature has offered her entire repertoire to Blakeney, sometimes kindly and sometimes cruelly, as in the sever floods of 1897, 1953 and 1978, the levels of which are recorded on plaques opposite the quay.
	www.blakeneymanor.co.uk /blakeney.htm (486 words)

	Blakeney - Norfolk Holiday and Tourist Information Where to Stay
		Blakeney Point has over 1,000 acres of sand dunes and is a nature reserve, home to the common and grey seal.
		Blakeney Hotel was opened in 1923 having been built at a cost of £31,000.
		The legend of Old Shuck; the famous huge fl ghost dog associated with Norfolk, is reputedly to have been seen in Little Lane, together with a ghostly wagon and horses.
	www.norfolkcoast.co.uk /location_norfolk/vp_blakeney.htm (719 words)

	Blakeney notes
		The younger was a Colonel in the army, the elder, WILLIAM BLAKENEY, Esq., of Thomastown, Co. Limerick, was father of four sons, WILLIAM, Charles, John and Robert, of whom the eldest,
		SIR WILLIAM BLAKENEY, K.B. colonel of the 27th foot, and lieutenant-general in the army, distinguished by his defence of Stirling Castle in 1746 and Fort St. Philips in 756m was raised to the peerage of Ireland as BARON BLAKENEY in the later year.
		William Blakeney, late of Chesterfielf, departed this life being sized of a considerable real estate on the waters of Hill Creek containing 4032 acres adjoining John Blakeney Jr., John Sr., Evan Threat (?), Hugh Blakeney and others, leaving his widow Leah Blakeney,...
	larae.net /gene/blakeney/notes.html (538 words)

	Blakeney Accommodation Norfolk East of England Accommodation Blakeney UK.
		Blakeney and Norfolk ACCOMMODATION guide for GUEST HOUSE, CAMPING and CARAVAN and HOTEL ACCOMMODATION in Blakeney, Norfolk and the EAST of ENGLAND UK.
		The Blakeney Accommodation guide on the East of England's Premier Online Directory includes Guest House, Camping and Hotel Accommodation for Blakeney in Norfolk and the East of England UK.
		Blakeney's first hotel, dating back to the 17th Century.
	www.norfolkbroads.com /accomm/norfolk/blakeney (275 words)

	Blakeney Harbour Room (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		In the thirteenth century Blakeney was ranked fourth of Englands top ten ports and provided ships to carry the King over to Sluys in Flanders.
		Blakeney is situated on the North Norfolk coast in an area of outstanding natural beauty and remains largely untouched by the pace and commercialism of modern life.
		Visitors cannot fail to be impressed by Blakeney's charm, whether it is the winding streets of flint cottages, the Nature Reserve or the unspoilt beauty of the marshland coast.
	www.blakeneyharbourroom.co.uk /history.aspx (172 words)

	Property for sale in Blakeney Norfolk
		Blakeney is a village on the north coast of Norfolk, England, between Sheringham and Wells-next-the-Sea.
		Blakeney had a population of 789 in 2001 and lies within the North Norfolk AONB (Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty) and the North Norfolk Heritage Coast.
		The Church of Saint Nicholas in Blakeney has two towers: the main tower is over 100 ft (30 m) high and a well-known landmark for miles around, and the smaller tower was built as a beacon to guide boats into Blakeney harbour.
	www.norfolkpropertysales.co.uk /property_for_sale_0_Blakeney.html (176 words)

	Blakeney, North Norfolk Coast, including Blakeney Point
		Blakeney village is set on a small hill leading down to the harbour and has pretty flint cottages (many for holiday rent), shops, tea rooms, restaurants, pubs and inns.
		Blakeney harbour has a pretty quay and this is the starting point for seal trips to Blakeney Point.
		The church tower (100ft) is one of the highest in Norfolk and is a landmark for miles around.
	www.tournorfolk.co.uk /blakeney.html (501 words)

	Blakeney holiday cottages Blakeney on the North Norfolk Coast, UK.
		Blakeney holiday cottages Blakeney on the North Norfolk Coast, UK.
		Blakeney Holiday Cottages are situated in an ancient fishing port on the North Norfolk Coast.
		We have five traditionally built fisherman-style cottages, built by local craftsmen in Norfolk brick and flint, situated in a secluded spot just a one minute walk from the quay.
	www.a2znorfolk.com /blakeneytimeshare (222 words)

	BBC - Norfolk Webcams - View of Blakeney Cut on the North Norfolk coast
		Blakeney is located on the North Norfolk Coast, just north of the small market town of Holt.
		This webcam is situated on the White Horse Hotel at the bottom of Blakeney High Street and shows the view looking out at Blakeney cut.
		For the slightly less adventurous, Blakeney is also the place to book yourself on one of the regular tourist boat trips to see the seals swimming and lazing on Blakeney Point.
	www.bbc.co.uk /norfolk/webcams/blakeney_cam.shtml (312 words)

	Blakeney Delicatessen in North Norfolk UK. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Opened in August 2004, Blakeney Delicatessen is a specialist, family-owned fine food and wine shop situated on the High Street of this charming North Norfolk coastal village.
		The creation of chef Kelby Light and former restaurateur Rob Williams, Blakeney Delicatessen supplies fresh, seasonal and local produce - which is often organic - as well as carefully sourced deli foods from around the world and a wonderful selection of wines.
		Blakeney Delicatessen also provides a catering service which has already achieved great local acclaim for its taste and innovation.
	www.blakeneydeli.co.uk (224 words)

	About the Area
		Our holiday homes are in two Norfolk villages - the coastal village of Blakeney and the pretty village of Bale, just six miles inland.
		Blakeney is sometimes called The Jewel of the Norfolk Coastline.
		Bale is reputed to be one of the prettiest villages in North Norfolk.
	blakeneycottages.co.uk /Area.htm (200 words)

	Blakeney Norfolk, England, a holiday and tourist travel guide from TourUK
		Blakeney, this small town on the coast is well known as a wildlife area especially bird life.
		Just 1½ miles from Blakeney, this newly renovated, spacious and very comfortable cottage, one of a pair, stands with its large garden in a delightful north Norfolk village.RSPB reserves at Titchwell and Salthouse, seal trips from Moreston and Blakeney Sleeps 6 + t/cot
		1 Cottage & 2 Apartments - Standing in a large walled garden Langham Hall is situated in a delightful village in the heart of the north Norfolk countryside.
	www.touruk.co.uk /norfolk/nor_blak.htm (322 words)

	Holiday cottages in Blakeney, North Norfolk
		Blakeney is virtually unchanged since the 19th century and is scheduled as an area of outstanding Natural Beauty, popular with people with a wide range of interests.
		Blakeney Point is owned by the Naional Trust and a walk or boat ride to see the seals here is a must.
		There are two good pubs serving food in Blakeney as well as two hotels and an excellent Bistro.
	www.cottageguide.co.uk /quaysidecottages (238 words)

	GENUKI: Norfolk: Genealogy: Towns and Parishes: Blakeney
		The 1953 Floods at Cley, Salthouse and Blakeney.
		The Glaven ports: a maritime history of Blakeney, Cley and Wiveton in north Norfolk.
		An act for inclosing lands in the parishes of Blakeney, Wiveton, and Glandford, in the county of Norfolk: 8th July 1820.
	www.origins.org.uk /genuki/NFK/places/b/blakeney (231 words)

	Blakeney Seal Trips with Beans Boats
		We operate totally within Blakeney Harbour and therefore do not venture out to the open sea.
		They are usually basking on the sandbanks at the far end of Blakeney Point.
		Blakeney Point is also famous for its bird life.
	www.beansboattrips.co.uk (854 words)

	Blakeney Timeshare, Norfolk, England Timeshare Resort - TimeshareGateway.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Members of our timeshare forum can now choose to auction Norfolk timeshare as part of their overall "by owner" marketing campaign.
		TimeshareGateway.com is your source for vacation rentals and timeshare in Norfolk, England.
		Whether you are selling, renting or buying, timeshare offers vacationers an opportunity to stay at some of the finest resorts with accommodations and amenities you won't find at a hotel; and you can do so at around the same price.
	www.timesharegateway.com /timeshare-resorts/Blakeney-Timeshare.html (572 words)

	Holiday cottages in Norfolk - North Norfolk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		From the hauntingly beautiful coastline to its mellow villages, much of Norfolk remains undiscovered but particularly here, in the heart of the North Norfolk coast.
		Dotted with ancient villages, winding waterways and nature reserves the unspoilt North Norfolk countryside still supports many rural industries from a bygone age; reed cutters harvest for thatch in late summer, local fisherman still bring in the renown seafood and traditional market towns thrive with not a high street chain store in sight.
		North Norfolk offers interest for all seasons - Summer wraps the ancient mellow villages with verdant splendour; in quiet country lanes, verges and hedgerows billow with summer flowers and offer wildlife tranquil refuge - Crisp Autumn days bring a rush of exhilarating sea air laced with the aroma of woodsmoke; cosy inns beckon.
	www.holiday-cottage-norfolk.co.uk (873 words)

	Blakeney Norfolk, village information, holidays, cottages, bed and breakfast, pubs and businesses
		Bed and Breakfast Norfolk, B&B, B and B in Blakeney Norfolk Bed and Breakfast, BandB, B and B, serviced accommodation.
		Blakeney used to be a small port, but is now a quiet village and provides an ideal location for a family holiday.
		Blakeney is popular with dinghy sailors, bird watchers and walkers, and you can get a real feel for the area by taking a trip to Blakeney Point to see the seals.
	www.glavenvalley.co.uk /norfolk/village/blakeney.html (965 words)

	Places to visit - Blakeney, Norfolk
		Situated in the centre of Blakeney, this is an ideal base for exploring Blakeney's local resturants, beautiful natural harbour and, of course, taking a trip to see the seals on Blakeney Point.
		Much of Blakeney and the surrounding North Norfolk coast is designated as an area of outstanding natural beauty and the local area offers opportunities for sailing, swimming, bird watching, walking, antique hunting and, of course, dining at some wonderful restaurants, such as the award winning The White Horse.
		Both the North Norfolk Tourist Guide and the North Norfolk Coast - cover the whole area.
	www.anchorbottle.co.uk /b_place.htm (150 words)

	Roll of Honour - Norfolk - Blakeney
		Special note: In the early hours of the morning of 22 September 1914, HMS Aboukir along with HMS Cressy & HMS Hogue were sunk by torpedoes fired from a U-boat under the command of Otto Weddigen, in the North Sea.
		Son of William Richard and Ellen Bullen, of Blakeney, Norfolk; husband of Marian Elizabeth Bullen, of 5, St. Ethelbert St., Hereford.
		Son of Thomas William and Mabel Kathleen Cobon, of Blakeney, Norfolk.
	www.roll-of-honour.com /Norfolk/Blakeney.html (459 words)

	Holiday Cottages in Blakeney and Bale
		Our holiday cottages are in the picturesque small tidal portside village of Blakeney and the peaceful historic village of Bale.
		Blakeney and Bale are two villages in Norfolk, within the East Anglia region of England, United Kingdom.
		Blakeney is on the North Norfolk coast and Bale is a few miles inland.
	www.blakeneycottages.co.uk (210 words)

	The North Norfolk Coast webcam - Blakeney tides
		The North Norfolk Coast - the Blakeney WebCam.
		The Blakeney webcam is situated on the White Horse Hotel at the bottom of Blakeney High Street and shows the view looking out at Blakeney cut.
		Our approximate tide times for north norfolk help you find out the best times to sail and visit the beaches – there is generally more sand at low tide.
	www.glavenvalley.co.uk /pages/else/webcam.php (341 words)

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