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Lying about seven miles south of Norwich on the B1132, Brooke is a well-established village that serves as a gateway to the gentling landscape of south Norfolk. It is uniquely shaped by its two distinct meres, which provide a natural focus for the village and support a variety of waterfowl. Historically, the village was significant enough to be mentioned in the Domesday Book, and its flint-built, round-towered church of St Peter remains a clear landmark of its medieval importance. Today, the layout feels open and green, centered around a practical core that includes a primary school, a local shop and post office, and two pubs - the King’s Head and the White Lion. The surrounding terrain is largely agricultural, offering a network of footpaths that lead out towards the smaller hamlets of Kirstead and Seething, making it a functional base for those who work in the city but prefer a setting defined by a bit more space and water.