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Welcome to Holt...

Welcome to Holt, and to your new Holt Town Guide! Whether you’re visiting for the first time, returning to a favourite place, or calling Holt home, we hope this guide helps you make the most of your time here.

Holt is a town with a strong sense of character, shaped by its history, creativity and welcoming community spirit. From its handsome streets and independent shops to the surrounding countryside and coast, there is plenty to discover at your own pace. This guide brings together information on things to see and do, local history, places to eat and stay, and a wide range of useful contacts to help you get your bearings quickly and easily.

Inside, you’ll find ideas for days out, insights into Holt’s past, and practical information that we hope will come in handy during your stay. Whether you’re browsing for inspiration, planning activities, or simply curious to learn more about the town, there is something here for everyone.

We encourage you to explore, ask questions, and enjoy all that Holt has to offer - from its year-round events and hidden corners to the everyday pleasures of a stroll through town or a chat with friendly locals.

Thank you for choosing Holt. We hope this guide proves both useful and interesting, and that your time here is filled with good memories. Enjoy your stay!

History of Holt...

To walk through the streets of Holt is to trace nearly 2,000 years of resilience and reinvention. While its charm feels timeless, the "Gateway to the Coast" has a story defined by both fire and flint.

Roman Roads & Domesday Wealth

Holt’s origins reach back to Roman times, with Peacock Lane still following the path of an ancient Roman road. By the time of the Domesday Book in 1086, Holt was already a thriving settlement of 60 men, five mills, and a bustling market. Its prosperity was fuelled by its strategic position, fresh natural springs, and its vital trade link to the port at Cley.

The Great Fire & Georgian Rebirth

The town’s aesthetic changed forever on May 1st, 1708. A "sudden and lamentable" fire broke out in the market, tearing through wooden buildings and reducing the Parish Church to a ruin in just three hours. St. Andrew’s Church was gutted, though the exterior walls survived; the roof, lead, and interior was destroyed.

However, from the ashes rose the elegant town we see today. Throughout the 18th century, Holt was rebuilt in brick, stone, and flint, (at an estimated cost of £11,258, with the help of a royal brief) giving the Market Place its iconic Georgian character. Behind the High Street, a "labyrinth of surprises" awaits in the Victorian yards - once tiny homes, now transformed into the boutiques and offices that give the town its unique, tucked-away magic.

Heritage & Honour

Holt’s history is also one of prestigious institutions and remembrance. The Manor House, home to Tudor merchant and Lord Mayor of London Sir John Gresham, became a Free Grammar School in 1555. Today, Gresham’s School remains a cornerstone of the community.

In the heart of the town stands the War Memorial, a 20-foot Clipsham stone spire unveiled in 1921. Replacing the Jubilee Column (affectionately known as "Blind Sam"), it stands as a solemn tribute to those lost in global conflicts, ensuring that even as Holt moves forward, its legacy (and its people) are never forgotten.

Holt Railway Station

Discover a vibrant calendar of community spirit and heritage with our guide to the essential festivals, markets, and seasonal celebrations deﬁning Holt and its neighbors throughout the year.

Holt Sunday Market

On the first Sunday of each month from April to December. Showcasing the best local independent crafts, designers, makers, producers and street food traders. holtsundaymarket.com

Holt Art Projects

A series of events throughout the year. holtartprojects.com

Kelling Heath Beer & Gin Festival

• June 26th-28th

• September 4th-6th kellingheath.co.uk/beer-gin-festival

Sheringham Carnival

• August 2nd-6th sheringhamcarnival.com

Remembrance Day

• November 8th

Annual Events...

North Norfolk Railway

• Rails & Ales: June 12th-14th

• Festival on Rails: August 22nd-31st

• Steam Back to the Forties: September 19th & 20th

• Autumn Steam Gala: October 24th & 25th

• Norfolk Lights Express: November 14th to January 3rd

• Santa Specials: November 28th to December 23rd nnrailway.co.uk

Thursford Christmas Spectacular November 10th to December 23rd thursford.com

Shopping & Eating in Holt...

Holt is a town of hidden stories and sophisticated style. Beyond the main thoroughfare, you’ll uncover historic secret yards, a vibrant mix of independent boutiques and iconic brands, and a culinary scene that defines Norfolk hospitality.

Come for the history, stay for the unique shopping, and linger for an unforgettable taste of the coast!

A shopper’s paradise

Explore our historic yards

The true magic of Holt is often found tucked away from the main thoroughfare. Our historic yards and lanes are the town’s hidden arteries, each with a story to tell:

• Lees Yard: Once a bustling Victorian wine warehouse, this space has been beautifully repurposed into a vibrant hub for art, design, and independent commerce.

• Hopper’s Yard: A must-visit for those seeking a tranquil escape; home to a beautiful “secret garden” and a delightful vintage tearoom located within the walls of the former Paul Pry pub.

• Franklyn’s Yard: Steeped in history, this area continues to surprise; recent building works here famously uncovered three ancient dry wells and a striking 16th-century fireplace, offering a rare glimpse into the town’s medieval past.

If you’re looking for retail therapy, you’ve arrived at the perfect destination! Holt offers an exquisite blend of familiar names and unique, independent character. You’ll find trusted brands like Joules, FatFace, Mountain Warehouse, White Stuff, and Fairfax & Favor sitting comfortably alongside East Anglian icons such as Adnams, Tilley & Grace, Harris & James, and Gun Hill Clothing

What truly elevates the Holt experience is the spirit of our independent retailers, such as the quality leather goods at The Tannery, the curated treasures at Hidden Treasures of Holt, the cultural finds at The Osokozi Gallery, and the literary haven of the Holt Book Shop. Of course, no visit is complete without stopping at Bakers & Larners of Holt. Since 1770, this iconic department store has been the heart of the town, offering everything from gourmet food to garden supplies.

...Continued from page 11

A culinary journey

After browsing Holt’s fantastic shops, you’re bound to work up an appetite. Luckily, the town offers a wonderful variety of cafés, pubs, and eateries perfect for refuelling...

For a classic British experience, visit the Owl Tea Rooms. As Norfolk’s oldest tea room (est. 1929), they serve delicious homemade bakes and meals for any time of day. Be sure to relax in their stunning, hidden garden - a peaceful escape from the bustling High Street.

For those after a heartier, more relaxed atmosphere, The Kings Head on the High Street provides the perfect backdrop. This traditional gastro-pub is famously family and dog-friendly, serving seasonal, locally-sourced produce alongside a well-stocked bar. Similarly, The Feathers is a local gem; situated in the heart of the town, it offers a warm, historic bar and a menu that champions the very best ingredients the region has to offer, from fresh fish to local game.

Based in the centre of town, Byfords has a proud heritage and a lot to offer. The Grade II listed café restaurant is thought to be the oldest in Holt. A survivor of the great fire of Holt in 1708, the premises traded as an ironmongers for over 100 years under the Byford family, from which the building takes its name.

If you’re seeking a refined dining experience, look no further than Meadowsweet. Housed in a beautifully restored Georgian building, this Michelinstarred restaurant with rooms offers a hyper-local, high-end menu that makes a trip to Holt entirely worth it for food enthusiasts.

Fancy a pizza? Then head to Eric’s Pizza where you will find tasty pizza using the best, freshly sourced ingredients. Enjoy this alongside great antipasti, beers and wine.

Set in a lovingly converted carrot barn in the heart of the Bayfield Estate in Glandford, Glaven Bistro offers delicious breakfasts, lunch and excellent coffee and cake, perfect for recharging you batteries after a morning exploring the gorgeous local surroundings.

And for those with a sweet tooth or a love for a great bake, keep an eye out for Two Magpies Bakery on the High Street, offering a warm and welcoming spot for locals and visitors to relax and recharge.

Come for the history, stay for the unique shopping, and linger for the incredible food. Holt is waiting to be explored, one bite at a time!

Family-run bistro, where good food & warm hospitality go hand-in-hand. We’re passionate about creating delicious dishes using quality ingredients, served in a relaxed & welcoming space. Whether you’re joining us for a quick bite or a special meal, you’ll always feel at home here! 01263 479325 3 Franklyn’s Yard michaelsbistroholt.com Open Wednesday to Sunday from 10am

Your go-to for stylish, affordable fashion. We offer a carefully selected range of handbags, ladies’ clothing, shoes, and accessories to suit every taste and occasion. Our focus is on combining quality and value, ensuring you always find something you love at a price that feels right.

With a strong commitment to excellent customer service, we aim to create a friendly and enjoyable shopping experience every time you visit.

Whether you’re updating your wardrobe or searching for the perfect ﬁnishing touch, we’re here to help you look and feel your best! A modern boutique hair salon o ering a private relaxing experience, away from the bustle of the busy market town. 01263 479382

01263 502198

4a Franklyn’s Yard vanillatreeholt.co.uk

Things to see & do in Holt...

While you may have already scouted out our famous boutiques (see pages 11-12) or set off on The Holt Owl Trail (pages 22-24), Holt’s true magic lies in its ability to surprise. From its sporting heritage to its secret gardens, here’s how to make the most of your stay in North Norfolk’s Georgian gem!

All Aboard the Poppy Line

Holt Station serves as the gateway to the North Norfolk Railway, offering a 10.5-mile round trip through an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Feel the “steam-laden atmosphere” of a bygone age as you travel toward the coast. The views are a seasonal kaleidoscope: bluebells and bright yellow gorse in spring, followed by the namesake poppies and heathers in late summer.

While the railway hosts Murder Mysteries and family days throughout the year, the highlight is the 1940s Weekend. For 2026, mark your calendars for September 19th-20th, when the town and station transform into a living history set! (1940’s dress welcome!)

Holt Country Park

Just a 10-minute walk from the town centre lies a 100-acre oasis that’s served the community since the 1700s. Interestingly, this peaceful woodland was once a high-society racecourse where the aristocracy competed for the “Town Plate.”

Today, you’ll find 30+ species of trees, including towering Scots Pines and Silver Birch. Keep an eye out for the Totem Pole, carved stiles, and the viewing tower hidden among the broad rides.

The park is designed for everyone; specific routes are tailored for pushchairs and those with limited mobility.

After your walk, stop by Hetty’s House Tearoom for a well-earned coffee and a slice of homemade cake!

Vintage steam train at Holt Railway Station on the North Norfolk Poppy Line

...Continued from page 15

Secret Gardens & Open Spaces

If the High Street’s bustling, find a moment of local serenity in our green spaces:

• Spout Hills: Located off Letheringsett Hill, this 16-acre area of common land is a lush retreat of marshland and springs, perfect for a natural escape.

• Methodist Memorial Garden: A quiet, beautifully maintained garden in the heart of town. It’s open MondaySaturday (8:30am-4pm) and offers a peaceful spot for reflection away from the shops.

For those looking to burn off some energy, the Kelling Road Playing Fields host local bowls and football, while the Peacock Lane site offers modern play equipment for children up to age 12.

The Auden Theatre

For a dose of evening entertainment, head to the grounds of Gresham’s School. The Auden Theatre is a modern, purposebuilt venue that serves as the hub of the North Norfolk arts circuit.

Its intimate atmosphere makes it a favourite for international theatre companies and local musical groups alike. Don’t miss the ambitious student-led productions; they are a staple of the local community and consistently draw large, enthusiastic audiences.

Did You Know?

Holt is bordered by Holt Lowes, a Site of Special Scientific Interest. This rare heathland habitat (adjoining the Country Park and the River Glaven) is home to some of the UK’s rarest flora and fauna. It’s a must-visit for serious nature enthusiasts.

Check page 9 for a full list of this year’s seasonal festivals and town-wide celebrations and take a look at page 26 to see which of these trails are best suited for your four-legged friends!

Spout Hills

The Holt Owl Trail is a circular journey through time, revealing the secret yards, heroic histories, and architectural splendours that make Holt unique. Simply look for the circular pavement plaques to guide your way...

The Heart of the Market

Our journey begins at Plaque 1: Feathers Yard. Today a charming pedestrian thoroughfare, this was once the site of the livestock market, which defined Holt as a bustling “Market Town”.

Step out toward the Market Place to find Plaque 2: The Feathers Hotel. A hospitable landmark since 1650, this Grade II listed building was a vital hub in the 19th century, when the ‘Regulator’ coach would depart for a gruelling 14hr trek to London. Across the way stands Plaque 3: The Millennium Clock, unveiled in 2000 to celebrate the merger of two local titans: C.T. Baker and Larners of Holt. Beneath the floorboards of No. 8 Market Place lies a hidden world - a 2,000 sq. ft. wine cellar dating back centuries!

As you walk along the south side of the town centre, notice the symmetry of the

The Holt Owl Trail...

Rails, Rebels, and Resilience

Continuing to Plaque 5: Old Railway Yard, we find the former Railway Tavern. While the tavern is gone, the railway spirit lives on; during the holiday season, a vintage London Routemaster bus still whisks visitors from here to the ‘Poppy Line’ steam trains at High Kelling.

Turning toward the imposing Plaque 6: Old School House, look for the heraldic shields of Sir John Gresham. This site represents the "Town & Gown" bond of Holt, though it has a dark side: in 1650, the Rev. Thomas Cooper was executed right here for his part in a Royalist rebellion.

From Plaque 7: Church Street, a looped trail leads to St. Andrew’s Church. Having stood for 700 years, the church survived the Great Fire of 1708, though its steeple and thatch were not so lucky. Nearby,

Georgian windows, a testament to the town’s meticulous rebuilding after the Great Fire. Pause at Plaque 4: The War Memorial, a Clipsham stone cross honouring those lost from both The Great War and WWII to more recent conflicts, including a poignant tribute to the boys of Gresham’s School.

Plaque 8: Nelson House reminds us of Norfolk’s greatest hero; Admiral Lord Nelson is reputed to have stayed in this colourful 18th-century house as a boy.

The Millennium Clock

...Continued from page 23

Hidden Yards & Grand Designs

The trail opens into Plaque 9: Star Plain, often confused with the historic Fish Hill. Look for the grapevine motif above the old Star Inn before heading to Plaque 10: Hanworth House. This is perhaps Holt’s finest Georgian example, complete with a lead "Fire Insurance Plaque" - a precursor to the modern fire brigade.

At Plaque 11: Old Bull Inn, we learn of a lost landmark: a massive 56-foot water tower that once dominated the skyline. Nearby, the Shirehall reveals a "mounting block" that may actually be a medieval foundation stone.

Holt is famous for its "Yards," and the trail now ducks into three of the best:

• Plaque 12: Lees Yard: Once a Victorian wine warehouse, now a hub for art and commerce.

• Plaque 13: Hopper’s Yard: Home to a "secret garden" and a vintage tearoom at the former Paul Pry pub.

• Plaque 14: Franklyn’s Yard: Where building works recently uncovered three dry wells and a 16th-century fireplace.

From Ashes to Independence

Emerging at Plaque 15: Chapel Yard, you’ll see the old Primitive Methodist Chapel, which has served as everything from a place of worship to a fire station.

Crossing back to Plaque 16: Old Post Office and Plaque 17: Shirehall Plain, you stand at the epicentre of the Great Fire of 1708. Look for Byfords, believed to be the oldest house in town and a rare survivor of the fire.

At Plaque 18: High Street, take a moment to admire the view. Little has changed in a century. Holt remains a bastion of independent retail, home to over 200 shops and the vibrant annual Holt Festival. Nearby, Plaque 19: The Town Sign explains that ‘Holt’ is AngloSaxon for ‘wood.’

As we near the end of our loop, Plaque 20: Lion Yard tells the story of the "Muddle and Go Nowhere" railway, while Plaque 21: Jacob’s Place leads to the quirky Obelisk (a gatepost with "incorrect" mileages) and "Blind Sam," the famous Jubilee Lantern.

Our final stops include Plaque 22: The Stone Lion, where a heavy feline statue now rests at ground level, and Plaque 23: Appleyard, a modern development opened by Stephen Fry in 2005. Finally, we reach Plaque 24: The Manor House, once home to the first Lord of the Manor, Walter Giffard. It’s a fitting end to a walk that spans nearly a thousand years of Norfolk history!

HOPPERS YARD

No. 13 in e Holt Owl Trail

Hoppers Yard dates back to 1715. It was lovingly restored in 2010 into a beautiful development of small shops and a secret garden. is yard is de nitely worth a visit! In Hoppers Yard, you will nd...

Follyology

Unique clothing, accessories, homewares and gi s.

e Folly Tea Caddy Loose leaf tea specialist selling own blends & everything tea!

e Folly Tearoom & e Folly Ice Cream Parlour

Perfect for Breakfast, Lunch & A ernoon Tea or just a delicious ice cream!

Folly & Roses

Spiritually-inspired shop lled with items to make you happy.

Paul Wilkins Creative

Beauty store with a carefully sourced edit of makeup, skin and body care and fragrance.

HOPPERS YARD, BULL STREET, HOLT, NR25 6LN

Whether you live in Holt or are just visiting, including your dog in your plans is easy. The town and surrounding area are remarkably dog-friendly, offering a variety of welcoming accommodations, scenic walks, and spots to refuel, for both you and your four-legged friend.

Walks: You’re truly spoilt for choice, with beautiful walks right on the doorstep!

• Spout Hills: Located just a five-minute walk west of the town center, this area offers winding paths and open meadows. Its central stream is the perfect spot for dogs to cool off on warm days.

• Holt Country Park: A 25-minute walk south of town (or £2.50 for all-day parking), this park features acres of woodland and heathland. Its colourcoded trails make it easy to find a route that perfectly suits you and your dog.

• A trip to the beach: For seaside air, Cley is just four miles north of Holt. This shingle beach offers stunning views and yearround dog access, with a convenient pay-and-stay car park, perfect for endless running and splashing!

Eating out:

• The Feathers: A historic pub in the heart of the town. Think seasonal dining, local drinks, cosy fireside seats, and a warm welcome.

• Michael’s Bistro: Pop in for fantastic breakfast, brunch, lunch and dinner, all cooked using fresh, local ingredients.

Dog friendly Holt...

• Owl Tea Rooms: Stylish bakery, café and tearoom. Delicious homemade breakfast, lunch and tea. Dogs are very welcome in the stunning secret garden.

• Glaven Bistro: Serving breakfast, lunch, dinner, teas, coffees and cakes, showcasing the very best of local produce from Norfolk.

Vets: Just in case your dog should feel under the weather while visiting Holt, the nearest veterinary clinics are:

• Glaven Vets: Oaklands House, Old Station Way, Holt, NR25 6DH 01263 713200

• Toll Barn Vets: Heath Road, North Walsham, NR28 0JB • 01692 407126

Guidance for dog walkers:

• Be aware of, and adhere to, restrictions limiting where dogs can go, particularly if it impacts local wildlife or livestock.

• Keep your dog close to you and under your control at all times.

• Use a lead when needed/requested.

• Prevent your dog from approaching cordoned areas.

• Always bag and bin your dog’s waste.

Cley beach

Stay a while?

Ready to immerse yourself in the beauty and tranquillity of Holt? Discover our curated selection of accommodations, each promising a comfortable and memorable stay. Stay a while... and let the journey unfold!

Weybourne Forest Lodges, Holt

Nestled in private woodland between Sheringham & Holt, Weybourne Forest Lodges offer a unique collection of dogfriendly, self-catering retreats. From spacious Scandi A-frames for families to cosy chalets for couples, our equipped lodges provide tranquil year-round escapes with secure spaces for children & pets.

The Old Paul Pry, Holt

A Grade II listed former ale house dating to 1715, this characterful 3-storey retreat sleeps 8 across 4 bedrooms. Featuring exposed beams and a log-burning fire, it blends heritage charm with modern comfort. Perfectly placed for Holt’s boutiques and the North Norfolk coast, it’s an ideal base for groups!

Byfords, Holt

Set in a historic Grade II-listed building, Byfords is Holt’s oldest landmark. This “higgledy-piggledy” haven features 16 “Posh B&B” rooms & 4 luxury apartments. Enjoy an all-day restaurant, exclusive guest bar, & spa treatments. Perfectly located for exploring the Norfolk coast, it’s a quirky, character-filled base for any adventure.

The Feathers, Holt

Located in the centre of Holt, The Feathers is a Georgian gem offering 24 stylishly refurbished rooms. Experience warm hospitality, seasonal dining by blazing fires, or drinks on the terrace. Ideally placed for the Norfolk coast, this dog-friendly retreat provides a “pooch-perfect” stay for you & your 4-legged friends.

Oddfellows Hall, Holt

Nestled in the heart of Holt, Oddfellows Hall is a stylish 3-bedroom, 3-bathroom retreat that sleeps up to 6 guests (plus a furry friend). This unique conversion features a fun mezzanine with table football and modern open-plan living. Enjoy private parking and easy access to North Norfolk’s stunning coastal gems.

The Pigs, Edgefield

Located just 3.6-miles from Holt, The Pigs is an award-winning quirky, laid-back retreat blending traditional British dining with ultimate relaxation! Every room feat. private spa facilities, including saunas & dual baths. Enjoy honest local food and expert treatments at the PIGSPA for a truly indulgent, soulful countryside escape!

31 Church Street, Sheringham, Norfolk NR26 8QS

TEL 01263 825274 FAX 01263 823745

Email:sales@sunlinecurtainsandblinds.co.uk

Manufacturers & Suppliers of: Curtains & Curtain Poles, Roller Blinds, Pleated Blinds, Vertical Blinds, Venetian Blinds, Vision Blinds ,Perfect Fit Blinds, Fly screens, Wooden Shutters, Wooden Venetians Dutch Canopies, Awnings and much more..

ALL WITH FREE MEASURING & FREE FITTING

Private and Contract Work Undertaken

825274

Visit our Website: www.sunlinecurtainsandblinds.co.uk

CURTAINS & BLINDS LTD

Weybourne Forest Lodges is a unique development of self-catering timber lodges surrounded by lush pine forests

This is a peaceful place to chill out and escape from the crowds. We are 5 minutes drive from the coast at Weybourne and near the North Norfolk Railway (Poppy line) which runs between Holt and Sheringham. We have over 100 acres of our own unspoilt forest which adjoins Sheringham Park. Well-behaved dogs welcome.

31 Church Street, Sheringham NR26 8QS Tel: 01263 825274 01263 588440 enquiries@weybourneforestlodges.co.uk www.weybourneforestlodges.co.uk Sandy Hill Lane, Weybourne, Holt, Norfolk, NR25 7HW

Sports in & around Holt...

Whether you’re looking to stay active, learn a new skill, or join a vibrant local community, Holt and its surrounding villages offer a diverse range of sporting opportunities for all ages and abilities.

Barney & Fulmodeston Cricket Club

The Playing Field, The Drift, Barney, Fakenham, NR21 0AD barneyfulmodeston.play-cricket.com

Coastal Rowing Association

The Carnser, Blakeney, Norfolk, NR25 7NE president@blakeneyrowing.uk crablakeney.wordpress.com

Holt Bowls Club

The Playing Field, Kelling Rd., Holt, NT25 6TX • 07548 030652 info@holtbowlsclub.co.uk holtbowlsclub.co.uk

Holt Padel

Holt Sports Centre, Woodfield Rd., Holt, NR25 6TX info@holtpadel.co.uk • holtpadel.co.uk

Holt Rugby Club

Bridge Rd., Holt, NR25 6QT 01263 713828 • holtrfc.com

Holt United FC & Holt United Youth FC Kelling Rd., Holt, NR25 6TX 01263 711217 • holtunitedfc.uk

North Norfolk Harriers Athletic Club

Cromer Rd., Holt, NR25 6EA theharriers.com

North Norfolk Hockey Club

Holt Sports Centre

Woodfield Rd., Holt, NR25 6TX 01263 711217

Holt Squash Club

Gresham’s School, Cromer Rd., Holt NR25 6AE • 01263 714518

Holt Tennis Club

Gresham’s School, Cromer Rd., Holt, NR25 6EA • 01263 714506

Holt Rd., Sheringham, Norfolk, NR26 8ND northnorfolkhockey@gmail.com northnorfolkhockey.com

North Norfolk Wheelers Cycling Club nnwheelers.co.uk

Sheringham Cricket Club

Sheringham Golf Club

Weybourne Rd., Sheringham, NR26 8HF sheringham.play-cricket.com

Tsunami Martial Arts

Sweetbriar Lane, Sheringham, NR25 8HG 01263 823488 sheringhamgolfclub.co.uk

The Venue, Holt, NR25 6DN 07827 337503 • tsunami-martial-arts.com

Are you involved in a sports group/club local to Holt or the surrounding area? To be included in our next edition, please email club details to: david.burns@micropress.co.uk

holtpadel.co.uk • info@holtpadel.co.uk

Open 7 days • 7am-9pm

Lloyd Durham Funeral Services

Based in High Kelling, near Holt, since 1933

A locally-owned, family-run, independent funeral home providing a personal, caring and professional service.

• Pre-Paid Funeral Plans

• Masonry Consultations

• Unattended Cremations

Hayley Pegg - Funeral Director 01263 713113

lloyddurham@northnorfolkfuneralservices.co.uk

11a Avenue Road, High Kelling, Holt, NR25 6RD

For all your electrical requirements

Domestic - Commercial - Industrial - Agricultural No job too small or too large - All at competitive rates! Visit our shop, here in Holt, supplying electrical equipment, light bulbs, lamp and light repairs with

Discover the heart of our community by joining one of the many local clubs, societies, and groups that bring people together in Holt.

Holt Community Centre

Offers a range of activities and events, including arts and crafts, fitness classes and community meetings. Kerridge Way, Holt 01263 713427 holtcommunitycentre.org holtcommunitycentre@gmail.com

North Norfolk U3A

(University of the Third Age)

Provides opportunities for those no longer in full-time employment to continue their educational, social and creative interests in a friendly environment.

northnorfolku3a.org.uk

Holt WI (Women's Institute)

A local branch of the Women's Institute that organises a variety of activities including talks, workshops and social gatherings.

holtwinorfolk.wixsite.com

High Kelling Garden Club

A group for gardening enthusiasts that hosts meetings, talks and visits to gardens and nurseries.

High Kelling Village Hall, 15 Avenue Road, Holt highkellingvillagehall.weebly.com hkgcsecretary@gmail.com

Clubs, Societies & Groups in

Holt Bridge Club

Holt...

A club for those interested in playing bridge, offering regular sessions for members to play and improve their skills.

High Kelling Village Hall, 15 Avenue Road, Holt bridgewebs.com/holt

The Holt Society

A group dedicated to the preservation of the Georgian centre of Holt. theholtsociety.org chair@theholtsociety.org

Holt Youth Project

Provides activities and support for young people in Holt and across north Norfolk, including educational programs, social events, and recreational activities.

Old Station Way, Holt holtyouthproject.org.uk

These are just a few clubs and groups that offer a great way to get involved in the local community, meet new people, and pursue hobbies and interests. Please visit the town council offices where you may be able to find out about other groups and clubs in the area.