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Lying on the north bank of the River Yare, about seven miles east of Norwich, Brundall is a village historically defined by its relationship with the water. It was once the centre of the Norfolk broads’ boat-building industry, and that heritage remains visible today in the extensive riverside boatyards and marinas that occupy the lower part of the village. The geography is split; the older residential heart sits on a ridge of higher ground, dropping down quite steeply to the reedy edge of the Yare valley. For those who rely on the city, it’s remarkably well-connected, featuring two distinct railway stations - Brundall and Brundall Gardens - on the Wherry Line, which gets you into Norwich in about twelve minutes. While it has grown significantly over the decades, it manages to keep a village feel with its local Co-op, a few pubs, and the surprisingly wild surroundings of the nearby Strumpshaw Fen and Mid-Yare National Nature Reserve. It’s a functional place where the rhythm of contemporary commuting meets the slower pace of the Norfolk waterways.