Mundesley is a pretty village situated on the coast of North Norfolk
and has a resident population of around 2,500. It is a mixture of rich farming land and a popular seaside resort, frequented by
many people during the summer.
The beautiful beach proudly flies the 2008 Blue Flag
for cleanliness and there are plentiful sands stretching for miles with very little
shingle.
Mundesley has its own inshore lifeboat, which is crewed & administered by local volunteers. Have a look at
their impressive website via the links page. There is also a Coastwatch station which is manned all year
round during daylight hours by local volunteers, and during the summer there is a safe area of the beach continually
watched over by the lifeguards from the RNLI.
The village itself is well served by local shops in and around its small High Street. A well equipped medical centre,
a library, a post-office, three pubs and various B&Bs make it an ideal place to live or to visit, yet somehow, it has not
lost its old-world charm with thatched roofs, stone walls and many quaint and charming cottages. Click Here for a brief history of Mundesley
Mundesley sits in a dip in the cliffs and only a short climb up a footpath brings you out onto the clifftop where there are spectacular views across 
the whole of the village and right across to Happisburgh lighthouse in the other direction. From the clifftop, you can walk across to Stow Mill passing the Mundesley Holiday Centre.
At least twice a year, there is a play or musical staged by the Mundesley Players in the Coronation Hall and is a hugely popular event. Shortly after Christmas there is a pantomime produced in aid of the Friends of Mundesley inshore Lifeboat.
All in all, Mundesley is a real example of an unspoilt English village. 
This site is listed in the
British Towns and Villages Encyclopaedia of Great Britain
and we can be found in the entry for Mundesley
