While driving is the most direct route, public transport is possible but requires planning. Buses run from Norwich to Fakenham, then a local bus to Morston. It's challenging to do as a same-day round trip without a car.

Yes, there is parking available at Morston Quay. National Trust members can park for free, while others will need to pay.

It's possible but difficult to complete a same-day round trip from Norwich by public transport alone. You'll likely need to combine bus routes and potentially arrange a taxi for the final leg.

Driving is the most convenient option for reaching Morston Quay, offering flexibility for exploring the North Norfolk coast.

While not always readily available, pre-booking a local taxi service is advisable if you are relying on public transport and need onward travel.

Prices for seal trips are generally consistent across operators, around £20-£25 per adult. Booking in advance is recommended.

Yes, advance booking is highly advisable, especially during peak season (summer) and weekends, as trips can sell out. +1

Yes, several companies operate seal trips from Morston Quay, including Beans Seal Trips, Temple Seal Tours, and others. +1

Morston Quay itself is accessible at all times. However, boat trip operating hours vary by company and season. Check individual operator schedules.

Blakeney Point is a National Trust site. While access to the point is free, parking at Morston Quay requires payment unless you are a National Trust member.

Morston Quay is primarily the departure point for seal trips. It's also a lovely spot for walking, enjoying the views, and visiting the National Trust kiosk for refreshments. +1

Seals are present year-round. Common seals can be seen with pups between June and August, and grey seal pups appear later in the year. Peak viewing is often between 9 AM and 11 AM.

Yes, you can walk to Blakeney Point along the coastal path, but it's a significant distance. Taking a boat trip is the most common and efficient way to visit the seal colony.

Yes, there are clean facilities available, including a National Trust kiosk selling drinks, cakes, and ice cream.

Absolutely! Morston Quay and the surrounding creeks offer beautiful landscape and wildlife photography opportunities, especially during sunrise and sunset. +1

The National Trust kiosk at Morston Quay offers drinks, cakes, and ice cream. For more substantial meals, the nearby village of Blakeney has pubs and restaurants, and Morston Hall offers fine dining. +1

The National Trust kiosk provides refreshments like hot chocolate, coffee, cakes, and ice cream, perfect for a quick stop. +1

Yes, establishments like 2 Magpies Bakery, a short drive away, offer full English breakfasts and other hearty meals.

Morston Hall is a highly-rated hotel and restaurant, known for its Michelin-starred seven-course tasting menu, offering a fine dining experience.

Yes, Blakeney village offers several pubs and eateries that are generally family-friendly. Some accommodations also offer dining with kids-eat-free deals.

Morston Quay itself offers lovely views of the creeks and salt marshes. The boat trips provide unique angles of the seals and the coastline. +1

Sunrise and sunset offer the most dramatic and beautiful light for landscape photography around Morston Quay and the North Norfolk coast.

The primary photographic subject is the large colony of grey and common seals at Blakeney Point. Birdlife is also abundant in the salt marshes. +1

A telephoto lens is recommended for capturing clear shots of the seals from the boat, as they can be some distance away.

While specific photography tours might be limited, local guides on seal trips often share insights that can enhance your photographic experience.