Hunstanton Cliffs
Hunstanton Cliffs are one of Norfolk's most recognisable viewpoints in Hunstanton, Norfolk, famous for their distinctive red, white, and brown striped rock face.

About
Hunstanton Cliffs
A designated Site of Special Scientific Interest, these cliffs run for around 1.5 km along the seafront at Hunstanton, exposing three vivid bands of Cretaceous rock: brown carrstone at the base, iron-stained red chalk in the middle, and white chalk at the top. The chalky upper layers are fossil-rich, and searching the fallen stones at the cliff foot for ammonites, bivalves, and echinoids is a popular pastime. Rock pools on the beach below add further interest at low tide.
What's on
Upcoming events

50 Years of Hunstanton Fireworks 2026
Hunstanton & District Round Table marks 50 years of its annual display on the clifftop car park (PE36 6EL), with gates at 4pm and the bonfire lit around 4.30 to 5pm. A new low-bang display at 5.45pm suits anyone who finds loud fireworks overwhelming, and the main firework and laser show follows at…
A closer look
Real photos from the venue
Practical questions
What people usually want to know first
Keep exploring







