BOAT TRIPS
Top 10

Use the buttons above to search for available boats on the Norfolk Broads during the school summer holidays

The Ra from Neatishead onto Barton Broad

The Ra is a solar powered boat operated by the Broads Authority that will take a ride around Barton Broad.

The River Bus in Norwich.

Runs a regular service through the city centre, leaving from 3 different quays.

Sailing Barge Juno, from Blakeney.

You can charter this traditional sailing cruiser and explore the North Norfolk Coast.

Beans Boats Seal Trips to Blakeney Point.

One of 4 purpose-built ferries will take you safely from Morston or Blakeney Quay to see the seals and birds. Beans Seal Trips have been a family run business for over 50 years and are a very popular and safe way to enjoy a close up view of the wildlife - without disturbing it.

The Wash Monster at Hunstanton.

Visit one of the sandbanks of the Wash on this magnificent Wash Monster, previously used as a U.S. landing craft in the Vietnam war!

Southern Comfort from Horning.

Enjoy a cruise from Horning to Ranworth Broad on board this Mississippi style paddle cruiser, complete with bar and the occasional jazz band!

Scroby Sands from Great Yarmouth.

Get to see a grey Seal colony up close on Scroby Sands and watch the seals bask in the sun!

Broads Tours from Wroxham.

With a wide selection of boats, ranging from large organised cruisers to self-drive day boats, Broads Tours offer plenty of opportunity to explore the beautiful Norfolk Broads for yourself from Wroxham.

Electric Eel from How Hill.

Get the see the real Norfolk Broads as this small electric powered boat takes you up some of the smallest dykes possible, giving you a great view of the local wildlife.

The Albatros from Wells next the sea.

The Albatros is one of the oldest sailing ships still afloat. This beautiful ship was built in Rotterdam in 1899 and used as a cargo ship, exporting grain from Denmark to Sweden and even assisted Jewish refugees with their escape from Nazi Germany during WW2. In 1983 Tonn Brouwer purchased the ship and she was used to carry Soya beans from Belgium to Wells-next-the-sea for a Norfolk agricultural merchant. The Albatross then served Greenpeace as an environmental study centre for schoolchildren, before becoming a tourist attraction and is now available for private charter.