Superb visit. Very friendly and knowledgeable staff. If anything, the Trust's website underplays just how good the overall site is: 1. the windpump building itself of course which has excellent descriptive posters on each level. There is a small cabin recreated to show the abode of a watchman. Views from the top are glorious. 2. The viewpoint across Horsey Mere is a delight. 3. The walk to the beach, 2.3km away, is very good. We had a drinks and treats from the cafe and they were reasonably priced and very good quality. We absolutely loved this site and highly recommend it.

**A Remarkable Visit to Horsey Windpump** On my recent visit to the extraordinary Horsey Windpump, I was utterly flabbergasted to discover that it shares the very same name as myself—Horsey Windpump. This delightful coincidence made the experience all the more unique, as though fate had conspired to bring me here. The windpump itself is a marvel of engineering, its mechanisms for *pumping wind* nothing short of extraordinary. As I explored the site, I couldn't help but feel a deep connection, as though this spatula-wielding structure and I were kindred spirits. If your name is also Horsey Windpump, or even if it isn't, I highly recommend a visit. It's an experience that will leave you in awe of both history and happenstance.

Horsey Windpump is definitely worth a visit if you’re near the Great Yarmouth area, it’s a lovely historic windpump. the staff were very freindly and told us some interesting facts about the windpump. only thing i would say is, i wouldn’t recommend visiting with young children as they’d get bored quite easily if you know what i mean. overall, i’d recommend an afternoon at Horsey Windpump!

Really friendly and knowledgeable volunteers. Great views from the top. Stairs quite steep, so you need to be reasonably agile to reach the top. Afterwards we went to the local beach and saw the seals, which was an incredible experience.

Well worth a visit if you are in the area. 61 steep steps to the cap, so bear that in mind. Some very good walks from here taking in Horsey village, Horsey Mere and Horsey Gap beach. Nice little cafe serving tea and sandwiches.

Nice walks, although if you've smaller dogs you might not want to We visited with our two dogs, a spaniel and a Shitzu cross. We did the blue walk and for the spaniel it was fine, but the paths are quite overgrown which the smaller one struggled with. Wonderful views along the walk though. Cafe up nice and does some great home made cakes. Car park is small, so they're can be a wait to get in. This is a peaceful place to visit and is recommend it. We didn't even visit the pump and find out about it's history.

Decided to pop into here when we came across this place. Interesting learning about the use of the wind pump. Definitely try to get to the top if you can stomach it, for some great views. The stairs are steep, with plenty of stops on the way up to learn about all different aspects, but worth the effort.

Great climb up to the top of the Windpump. Loved the views you can see for miles. Very friendly and knowledgeable volunteers. Did the 4 mile circular walk stopping in the Admiral Nelson pub for a well earned pint of Woodfordes Wherry.

This was an unexpected visit enroute from Norwich to Cromer. A National Trust property run by volunteers who were very helpful and knowledgeable. Unfortunately volunteers are thin on the ground at weekends so we were unable to go to the very top for the best views. A pleasant location with cafe, toilets and parking.

A fascinating place with really interesting and informative staff. It's quite a climb to the top, so it's not suitable for the physically disabled or very young children. Unfortunately, we couldn't go right to the top due to high winds, but what we were able to view was worth it. Fantastic second-hand bookshop, too