5 天之前 · The four mile long shingle spit of Blakeney Point offers protection for Blakeney Harbour and the surrounding saltmarshes, providing a perfect habitat for the vast array of residential and migratory wildlife.

All you need to know about England's largest grey seal colony and how you can enjoy this remarkable wildlife spectacle on Blakeney Point.

Take a leisurely, but active stroll, along Blakeney Point’s 4 mile-long (6.4km) shingle spit to the sand dunes near the Lifeboat House, home to a variety of unusual plants and wildlife.

Find out the things to see and do at Blakeney National Nature Reserve, Norfolk, from seeing the seal colony at Blakeney Point to exploring Friary Hills.

Grey seal pupping season at Blakeney Point. Duncan Halpin, Norfolk Coast Ranger, explains how Blakeney Point has become home to the UK's largest grey seal colony and what to expect during the pupping season, from end-October to mid-January.

This family-friendly circular walk through Blakeney village and around Blakeney Freshes offers impressive coastal views and is ideal for spotting birds and wildlife. Activities Walking

Blakeney Point coastal walk This walk follows Blakeney Point’s 4 mile-long (6.4km) shingle spit to the sand dunes, near the Lifeboat House.

Blakeney Point is home to England's largest grey seal colony with around 4,000 pups born each year. The best way to get up close and personal with the wildlife on Blakeney Point is to book onto one of the locally operated ferry trips departing from Morston Quay.

Take a leisurely stroll on this short, family-friendly walk through three different areas of Blakeney National Nature Reserve including Blakeney Freshes and Friary Hills. Enjoy elevated views over the surrounding Norfolk landscape and discover plenty of wildlife along the way.

This stroll through Blakeney village and around Blakeney Freshes is fantastic for spotting wildlife, particularly birds. There are also excellent views to enjoy around Blakeney and Cley harbours. An ideal walk for families.