The Broads Reviews

These are found in the lovely county of Norfolk in England, and are a network of interlinked Rivers and lakes. These were formed as the lakes used to hold peat and are formed completely from man, and are linked together by the many channels that hold them. Tourist Attractions- On the broads you can hire motor cruisers to explore ...  Read the complete review

Many thanks to Proxam for directing me to the correct place with my review. I shall get around to expanding this to a fuller Broads review in the future. well we fancied a holiday with a bit of a difference. i have wanted to go on a boating holiday since i was a kid and my husband enjoyed a boating holiday when he was younger so we ...  Read the complete review

The Norfolk Broads are many things - beautiful, awe-inspiring, magical, unspoiled, bleak, brilliant, tranquil, inhospitable, commercialised, reassuring and breathtaking, to name but a few of their many moods. I've sat, fogbound, on the edge of Breydon Water, listening in vain for any sound other than the almost inaudible lapping of ...  Read the complete review

The Norfolk and Suffolk Broads cover 80 square miles of watery wilderness, they have the same protected status as any National Park, they are enjoyed by millions of visitors every year. Wroxham is a popular centre for hiring boats to explore the Broads, but it can be very busy in the high summer,this little town also has a miniature railway, this ...  Read the complete review

I'm quite lucky that I don't live a great distance from the broads. The broads cover an area of 80 square miles; the broads are home to mile upon mile of waterways. The whole area is quite, beautiful and just so natural. The area is also home to windmills, quite country lanes and delightful country inns. If you do fancy ...  Read the complete review

The Norfolk Broads have one attraction you won’t find in any brochure, why? Well it’s not something that you would associate with Boating or wildlife, the two most common reasons for visiting the broads. I am talking of Real Ale and its abundance in Norfolk and Suffolk, for here in deepest East Anglia the traditional ...  Read the complete review