Here we list those members
who provide a wide selection of
properties for the
business traveller or tourist - from
budget to luxury
hotels, bed and breakfasts and guest
house accommodation.
They offer ideal
accommodation for any visitor to Wymondham.
Book Online where you see this icon:
NB. The entries displaying this
icon are always priced per
room.
Wymondham Hotels, B&B etc
Sunnyside South Bed & Breakfast
Sunnyside South, West Road, Forncett End, Wymondham, Norfolk, NR16 1LF
Sunnyside South is a friendly family run B&B in the quiet village of Forncett End. We are midway between Wymondham and Long Stratton in South Norfolk and are approx 10 miles south of Norwich. Well behaved children and dogs welcome! Guests can expect a warm welcome, a comfortable room and a great breakfast!
Room facilities: Wi-Fi | Tea/coffee facilities | Pets allowed | Non-smoking | Iron | Hypoallergenic pillows | Hairdryer | Family/oversized room | Desk | TV | CD player | Alarm clock | Rooms from: £30 Mobility info: We have a gravel driveway leading to the house, but ample parking. There is a paved path leading to the wide front door. A ground floor room is available, with grab rails in the shower and a rail beside the toilet.
Hill House Hotel Wymondham is situated in a very quiet location off the A11, just outside Norwich. Hill House is full of charm, character and warmth. Why stay in Norwich? Stay in Wymondham, 16 km/ 10 miles outside.
Traditional Village Inn, rural location but close to local attractions and Rutland Water. Restaurant serving freshly cooked quality food from locally sourced products. Log fires and cosy inviting lounge and bar. more info. . .
The market town of Wymondham, although it was
almost destroyed by fire in the early 17th century, still retains a few
buildings of interest. These include one of England’s oldest pubs, the Green
Dragon and the the 12th century abbey church, which has towers at both ends.
The market place features a half-timbered market cross, whilst the Guild
Chapel is dedicated to Thomas Becket and is now a provincial library. The
town’s most notorious sons Robert Kett and his brother Robert, objected so
strongly to a new law that, in 1549 they led a 12,000 strong army and
marched on nearby Norwich. Robert was later hanged at Norwich Castle and his
brother was hanged from the church spire at Wymondham. The boy-king Edward
VI took two battalions and eight weeks to stop this uprising. The rebels
assembled at Kett’s Oak, which still stands on Norwich Common today.
