IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
The Moor, NORWICH, NR10 4NL

Entrance to one of the cottages called the Old Monastery, a row of cottages dating from the 18th century; the origin of their name is unknown, there has never been a monastery in Reepham. The Moor is an area on the eastern fringe of the market town of Reepham; 'moor' in this context means low, wet land. South of the cul-de-sac called The Moor is Booton Common, a SSSI of international importance, managed by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust. Many of the historically interesting houses along this road were altered in Victorian times and the only remaining thatched cottage is located on the junction with Orchard Lane.

A row of cottages dating from the 18th century; the origin of their name is unknown, there has never been a monastery in Reepham. The Moor is an area on the eastern fringe of the market town of Reepham; 'moor' in this context means low, wet land. South of the cul-de-sac called The Moor is Booton Common, a SSSI of international importance, managed by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust. Many of the historically interesting houses along this road were altered in Victorian times and the only remaining thatched cottage is located on the junction with Orchard Lane.

The Moor is an area on the eastern fringe of the market town of Reepham; 'moor' in this context means low, wet land. South of the cul-de-sac called The Moor is Booton Common, a SSSI of international importance, managed by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust. Many of the historically interesting houses along this road were altered in Victorian times and the only remaining thatched cottage is located on the junction with Orchard Lane.

The Moor is an area on the eastern fringe of the market town of Reepham; 'moor' in this context means low, wet land. South of the cul-de-sac called The Moor is Booton Common, a SSSI of international importance, managed by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust. Many of the historically interesting houses along this road were altered in Victorian times and the only remaining thatched cottage is located on the junction with Orchard Lane.

The Moor is an area on the eastern fringe of the market town of Reepham; 'moor' in this context means low, wet land. South of the cul-de-sac called The Moor is Booton Common, a SSSI of international importance, managed by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust. Many of the historically interesting houses along this road were altered in Victorian times and the only remaining thatched cottage is located on the junction with Orchard Lane.

The Moor is an area on the eastern fringe of the market town of Reepham; 'moor' in this context means low, wet land. South of the cul-de-sac called The Moor is Booton Common, a SSSI of international importance, managed by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust. Many of the historically interesting houses along this road were altered in Victorian times and the only remaining thatched cottage (seen here) is located on the junction with Orchard Lane.

A row of cottages dating from the 18th century; the origin of their name is unknown,there has never been a monastery in Reepham. The Moor is an area on the eastern fringe of the market town of Reepham; 'moor' in this context means low, wet land. South of the cul-de-sac called The Moor is Booton Common, a SSSI of international importance, managed by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust. Many of the historically interesting houses along this road were altered in Victorian times and the only remaining thatched cottage is located on the junction with Orchard Lane.

The Moor is an area on the eastern fringe of the market town of Reepham; 'moor' in this context means low, wet land. South of the cul-de-sac called The Moor is Booton Common, a SSSI of international importance, managed by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust. Many of the historically interesting houses along this road were altered in Victorian times and the only remaining thatched cottage is located on the junction with Orchard Lane.

The Moor is an area on the eastern fringe of the market town of Reepham; 'moor' in this context means low, wet land. South of the cul-de-sac called The Moor is Booton Common, a SSSI of international importance, managed by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust. Many of the historically interesting houses along this road were altered in Victorian times and the only remaining thatched cottage is located on the junction with Orchard Lane.

Covering wall surrounding Rose Cottage. The Moor is an area on the eastern fringe of the market town of Reepham; 'moor' in this context means low, wet land. South of the cul-de-sac called The Moor is Booton Common, a SSSI of international importance, managed by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust. Many of the historically interesting houses along this road were altered in Victorian times and the only remaining thatched cottage is located on the junction with Orchard Lane.