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Horning sits on the northern bank of the River Bure, roughly ten miles northeast of Norwich, and is defined by its relationship with the water. The village is linear in layout, stretching along the riverfront where the distinction between land and water is often blurred by the various dykes and private moorings that cut into the gardens. It isn’t just a seasonal destination; there is a functional community here supported by a small primary school, a village hall, and a handful of independent shops and pubs that remain active throughout the winter. Historically, the area was shaped by peat digging in the Middle Ages - which created the expansive broads nearby - and today, the Lower Street remains the hub of local activity. While the village can become crowded during the peak sailing months, its position within the Broads National Park ensures that the surrounding landscape of reed beds and carr woodland remains largely protected from over-development, maintaining a fairly tranquil character once you step away from the main staithe.