Beeston Bump is a mound of sand, boulders and gravel standing tall on the landscape between Sheringham and Cromer. At 63 metres above sea level, this local marvel is a must visit if you are visiting the area with glorious views for miles out to see and over nearby Cromer and Sheringham.
At the top, there are plenty of benches to sit and enjoy the peace, a trig point used as part of a national network to map Great Britain and the remains of Beeston Hill Y Station used during World War II to intercept radio signals from German E-boats.
Beeston Bump is easily accessible by bus with frequent services to either Sheringham Station Approach or Beeston Common.