Map of Pear Tree Cottage, Norfolk



Pear Tree Cottage, Harleston
Built in the late 1800s by William Bouvier, Arch Deacon of Norwich, Pear Tree cottage is a charming rural property set in the beautiful Waveney Valley countryside. [more...]


Directions
From the West:
At the roundabout near Diss (Scole) where the A140 joins the A143
Take the A143 towards Bungay and Great Yarmouth
Proceed along this road for about 8 miles passing over 2 roundabouts both signposted left for Harleston.
About 2 miles after the second roundabout you will see a brown tourist sign for "Aviation Museum", immediately after sign turn left, signposted Alburgh (Dove Restaurant on corner) into Denton Low Road.
**Proceed along road and take 1st left into Roundhouse Hill (white round house just before turning).
Go up the hill (steep) and follow the road past Denton House (on right) and then down the hill (Church Hill).
At the junction turn left into Alburgh Road and then 1st right, signposted Denton into Trunch Hill.
Continue along Trunch Hill and follow the road round a right hand bend with Beck Farm on your left. Pear Tree Cottage is halfway up the hill on the right. Black iron railings out the front and next to the house called Sawyers.

From the East:
At the roundabout near Beccles where the A146 joins the A143, take A143 signposted Bungay / Diss.
Continue along the A143 for a few miles then go straight over the 2 Bungay roundabouts.
Take 3rd turning on right (should be signposted Denton, however have recently noticed that the sign has gone) into Denton Road.
If you miss this turn take the next right and follow directions above from **.
Continue along Denton Road, after about a mile you will see Denton church on the left, then take the 2nd right signposted Denton. This is leads into Trunch Hill.
Continue along Trunch Hill and follow the road round a right hand bend with Beck Farm on your left. Pear Tree Cottage is halfway up the hill on the right. Black iron railings out the front and next to the house called Sawyers.