About The Estate

Sedgeford Hall Estate, North Norfolk

Welcome to Sedgeford Hall Estate

Nestled in the heart of North Norfolk, Sedgeford Hall Estate offers a serene retreat amidst 1,200 acres of rolling hills and picturesque landscapes. Located just 15 minutes away from breath taking beaches, quaint coastal villages, exceptional dining spots and exquisite stately homes, our estate provides an idyllic setting for large group holidays, celebrations, and more.

Whether you’re seeking a peaceful getaway close to coastal walks and beaches, Sedgeford Hall Estate welcomes you. Our Norfolk holiday homes sleep 8 to 42 guests across the estate and are thoughtfully designed to blend modern comfort with historic charm, ensuring that every guest feels at home. Featuring an indoor heated swimming pool and surrounded by varied landscapes and gardens, you can unwind, relax, and rejuvenate away from the hustle and bustle of daily life.

Acres

A serene retreat amidst 1,200 acres of rolling North Norfolk hills

Minutes

15 minutes away from breath taking beaches and quaint coastal villages

Years

An elegant Grade II listed property constructed in 1713, 312 years ago!

Guests

Our holiday cottages sleep 8 to 42 guests across the estate

Sedgeford Hall Estate serves as the perfect Norfolk retreat.
Our self catering accommodation sleep 8 to 42 guests across the estate

Celebrations and Retreats

Experience the Charm of North Norfolk at Sedgeford Hall Estate

Whether it’s a family reunion, a milestone celebration, or a corporate retreat, Sedgeford Hall Estate serves as the perfect Norfolk retreat. Our versatile spaces can be tailored to accommodate various events, ensuring a memorable stay for everyone. With the backdrop of our historic estate and the picturesque North Norfolk countryside, your event is sure to be unforgettable. Our self catering accommodation sleep 8 to 42 guests across the estate and are thoughtfully designed to blend modern comfort with historic charm, ensuring that every guest feels at home.

historical charm

A Glimpse into Sedgeford Hall’s Rich History

Sedgeford Hall, an elegant Grade II listed property, was constructed in 1713 during the reign of Queen Anne. Built with local sand-coloured brick, the hall has undergone various enhancements over the centuries, blending historical charm with modern comforts.

In 1957, Bernard Campbell acquired the estate, transforming it from a purely agricultural enterprise into a collection of small businesses catering to both local and national markets. Susan Campbell further diversified the estate by converting properties into self catering accommodation, sleeping 8-42 guests across the estate. Today, under the guidance of their son Charlie and his wife Holly, the estate continues to evolve, focusing on both sustainability and community engagement.

Historic Sedgeford Hall

Our Environmental Commitments

Sustainability and Environmental

Environmental Stewardship


At Sedgeford Hall Estate, we are committed to reducing our environmental impact through a range of initiatives:

Renewable Energy: Our 44.5-hectare solar farm is a major step in advancing local renewable energy generation.

Biodiversity Enhancement: We’ve established ‘Bugford Hall,’ a dedicated bug hotel designed to support insect populations and foster biodiversity.

Community Engagement: We actively support and fundraise for local environmental projects and charitable trusts, while promoting sustainable practices within our community.

Established in 1996

Archaeological Research Project


Based at the Sedgeford Hall Estate, SHARP is one of Britain’s largest independent archaeological projects, with deep roots in the local community. Since its founding in 1996, it has conducted extensive research into the human history of the Sedgeford parish, spanning from Early Bronze Age burials to First World War aerodromes.

A six-week summer excavation season is supported by year-round landscape and historical research. Education is central to the project, with courses and opportunities in archaeological practice. Many participants have progressed to careers in commercial archaeology, academia, and the heritage sector.