If you’re looking for a park home for sale in Norwich (or just outside the city) and want countryside peace without feeling cut off, Haveringland Hall is a brilliant option to shortlist. Tucked away among Norfolk’s countryside and parkland, it’s positioned for people who value natural surroundings and everyday convenience with Norwich, the Broads and the North Norfolk coast all within easy reach.
EKOS also makes the move feel refreshingly straightforward. On the Haveringland Hall page, we highlight the opportunity to move with no estate agent fees, no solicitor fees, no stamp duty, and up to 100% part exchange – which helps remove a lot of stress from the decision-making process as you contemplate a move.

Haveringland Hall at a glance.
- Location: Haveringland Hall, Cawston, Norwich, NR10 4PN
- Age eligibility: a peaceful residential park for the over-45s
- Home styles: 1–3 bedroom homes
- Guide prices shown: £239,995 to £289,995
- Pitch fee: from £274.10 per calendar month, reviewed annually in line with CPI
- Included with your home: fully furnished interiors, private gardens (optional decking), driveways/parking, energy-efficient construction, and on-site support/community upkeep
- Contact: 01603 850212 | haveringlandhall@ekosgroup.co.uk

The local area: rural calm with Norwich close by
Haveringland Hall sits in the Cawston area, a lovely part of Norfolk that naturally suits downsizers who want open space and a slower pace of life. Cawston Parish Council describes the village as eleven miles north of Norwich, located between Aylsham and Reepham – ideal for day-to-day living with plenty of countryside all around.
When you do want a “city day”, Norwich gives you culture, shopping, cafés, events and practical essentials, without needing to live right in the middle of it. And if you love heritage, Norwich Cathedral invites visitors to explore the Cathedral’s 900 years of history with guided tours.
Climate in Norfolk: what the weather feels like day to day
For residential living, it’s not about chasing perfection, it’s about how comfortable the seasons feel for walks, gardening, days out and having family visit.
Using Met Office long-term averages for Marham (Norfolk) as a nearby benchmark (1991–2020), you can expect:
- Annual sunshine: 1,512.13 hours
- Annual rainfall: 609.87 mm
- Typical temperatures: July average maximum 20.95°C; January average maximum 6.05°C
That “East of England” climate pattern – clear, bright spells and distinct seasons – suits the lifestyle Haveringland Hall is offering: a calmer day-to-day rhythm with plenty of reasons to get outside, enjoy fresh air, with the coast just a car ride away.
Things to do near Haveringland Hall
One of the strongest reasons people love this part of Norfolk is the variety. In one week you can do a cathedral tour and lunch in Norwich, a gentle boat trip on the Broads, and a long beach walk under wide-open skies on the North Norfolk coast.
Norwich days: culture, history and an easy change of scene
Norwich is a fantastic “hub” for days out – from browsing shops and independent cafés to museums, riverside walks and theatre. A standout is Norwich Cathedral, where you can join guided tours and discover its 900 years of history.

The Norfolk Broads: boating, big skies and wildlife
The Broads is one of the UK’s most unique landscapes, and it’s incredibly easy to enjoy in a low-effort, high-reward way.
- The Broads Authority describes the Broads as Britain’s third largest inland waterway, with more than 125 miles (200km) of navigable waterways and more than 60 broads and other areas of open water.
- It’s also a brilliant place to walk: the Broads has more than 190 miles (300km) of public footpaths.

How to enjoy it (even if you’ve never boated before):
- Take a relaxed cruise or hire a day boat around Broads favourites like Wroxham and Horning (many people treat it as a simple afternoon out, not a “big adventure”).
- Do a gentle riverside walk, then finish with a pub lunch — the scenery does the heavy lifting.
- Keep your eyes open for wildlife: the Broads is described as a haven for a quarter of Britain’s rarest species.
North Norfolk coast: 45 miles of beaches and “proper” sea air
When you fancy a coastal day, North Norfolk really delivers. Visit North Norfolk describes the area as having 45 miles of stunning coastline, including Blue Flag beaches and the Deep History Coast.
A few easy favourites:
- Holkham Beach & National Nature Reserve. Holkham calls itself “one of the most unspoilt stretches of sand in the UK”, with a mix of habitats and wildlife. There’s lots to explore here, especially if you have a dog and want to go on regular walks.
- Wells-next-the-Sea. A harbour town with that classic North Norfolk charm. Visit Norfolk notes the beach is backed by pine woodland and beach huts, with a wide sandy shoreline (especially at low tide).
- Cromer. Brilliant for traditional seaside atmosphere and shows/events. Cromer Pier publishes a full “what’s on” calendar throughout the year.
If you like walking, the Norfolk Coast Path is a dream: National Trails describes it as 112 miles (180km) of walking along Norfolk’s coastline (part of the Peddars Way & Norfolk Coast Path National Trail).
Wildlife days: seals, marshes and birdwatching hotspots
Norfolk is exceptional for wildlife, especially along the coast.
- Seal watching at Blakeney Point – National Trust describes Blakeney Point as home to England’s largest grey seal colony, with around 9,000 pups born between late October and mid-January, and notes boat tours run from Morston Quay.
- Cley and Salthouse Marshes. The Norfolk Wildlife Trust describes it as “wide open marshes, huge skies, and never-ending beaches,” making it a much-loved sanctuary for birds and people.
- RSPB Titchwell Marsh – the RSPB highlights its mix of reedbeds, saltmarsh and freshwater lagoons, plus a wide sandy beach.

Heritage and gardens: Norfolk does this brilliantly
If your ideal day out is “historic house + coffee + a good walk”, you’re in the right county.
- Blickling Estate – National Trust describes it as a mansion, gardens and parkland cared for by the National Trust.
- Sheringham Park – a Georgian park and garden designed by landscape gardener Humphry Repton, with viewing towers and North Norfolk coast views.
Easy family days: a nostalgic steam railway to the Broads
If grandchildren visit (or you just love something a bit different), Bure Valley Railway is a lovely day out. It runs steam train journeys between Aylsham and Wroxham, linking countryside with the Broads.

Why EKOS at Haveringland Hall feels different?
At EKOS we provided clear, transparent information and a buyer journey built around guidance, not pressure, including clear pricing around pitch fees, running costs and warranties, plus a professional process from start to finish.
Across all EKOS locations you’ll find resident reviews and stories, which helps you see the experience beyond the brochure.
Affordable
Haveringland Hall homes are described as being built to full residential standards, with excellent insulation and energy efficiency – a genuine contributor to lower day-to-day running costs.
You also have a single monthly pitch fee (CPI-linked annual review) which makes budgeting more predictable. And for buyers interested in upgrades, EKOS has showcased homes with features like solar panels as part of its premium specification options (availability depends on the home model/spec).
Safe
EKOS positions safety as central to its communities, highlighting features like CCTV and electric gates, alongside a neighbourhood of similarly-aged residents.
Just as importantly, EKOS frames “safe” as day-to-day management and clear standards — not just security theatre.
Community
Haveringland Hall is a 45+ (years old) residential park, which naturally attracts people at similar life stages – the kind of place where neighbours know each other and community feels easy rather than forced.
Peace
The park is described as being surrounded by lakes, woodlands and wide-open Norfolk skies – a strong “peace” story in itself. Add in part exchange and the option of assisted move support, and the whole move becomes more attractive, calmer and simpler for many buyers.
Supported
EKOS emphasises on-site park managers and maintenance teams being available, so support is close at hand when needed. Haveringland Hall itself highlights on-site support and community upkeep as part of the offering.
Personalised
This is a big one for buyers: Haveringland Hall explicitly offers customisation options to all new homes so your park home feels like “yours” from day one. With new park homes you have the ability to customise layouts, interiors and finishes as part of your buyer journey.

Start planning your move to Haveringland Hall
If you’re ready to explore Haveringland Hall properly, the best next step is a visit — walk the park, see the setting, ask about available home types and specifications, and get clear on the pitch fee and what’s included.
To enquire: 01603 850212 or haveringlandhall@ekosgroup.co.uk.
FAQs About Haveringland Hall
Where is Haveringland Hall?
Haveringland Hall is in Cawston, Norwich, NR10 4PN.
Is Haveringland Hall for full-time residential living?
EKOS describes Haveringland Hall as a residential park with homes built to full residential standards for year-round comfort.
Is there an age restriction?
Yes – it’s a residential park for the over-45s.
What homes are available at Haveringland Hall?
EKOS lists 1–3 bedroom homes, with guide pricing shown from £239,995 to £289,995.
How much is the pitch fee?
From £274.10 per calendar month, reviewed annually in line with CPI.
Can I customise my home?
Yes – Haveringland Hall references customisation options, and EKOS describes customising layouts, interiors and finishes as part of the buyer journey.
Is Norwich easily accessible?
Cawston is described as eleven miles north of Norwich, and Haveringland Hall is positioned as a short drive from Norwich.
Are the Norfolk Broads close enough for regular days out?
Yes! Haveringland Hall highlights the Broads as within easy reach, and the Broads Authority notes the area’s extensive navigable waterways and footpaths.
What’s the North Norfolk coast like for days out?
Visit North Norfolk describes 45 miles of coastline, including Blue Flag beaches; Holkham is described as one of the UK’s most unspoilt sandy stretches.
Is part exchange available?
Haveringland Hall highlights up to 100% part exchange as an option.