Local Websites and Links to Regional Information

 

Reepham Websites

The Reepham Society

This is a community web site provided by the Reepham Society for the town of Reepham and surrounding parishes. Our purpose is to maintain an up-to-date source of Society and community information. It will grow as more local groups supply data; as more aspects are introduced or expanded, and as more people become accustomed to using the internet and consequently offer suggestions of items for inclusion. It is NOT a commercial venture, being funded as well as run by the Reepham Society. It's use is therefore restricted to similar non commercial bodies such as charities and educational institutions, and for local authority and public services announcements.

Reepham High School

 Reepham High is now a Technology College. Under the guidance of the headmaster Chris Hassle the local community is proud of the teachers and pupils as they step into the 21st century.

Reepham Football Club

 Interesting site of the football teams, players and fixtures.

BRITISH SCHOOLS CYCLING ASSOCIATION

 

Links to more information on the region

Norwich, the largest provincial city in England three centuries ago, is still considered to be the capital of East Anglia and remains attractive and prosperous, with a wealth of Medieval History and buildings.

Photo - Norwich Castle from the Market click on picture for
website.

 

 

 

North Norfolk Directory
"Discover the North Norfolk region, where to stay, where to eat, what to do, and whats going on. Local information, historical and fascinating Myths and Legends articles and other interesting facts"

Broadland

About Norfolk

Norfolk Guide

click on picture

 Runs from Aylsham to Wroxham, ideal for children of all ages including the grey haired.

Also provides Steam Driving Courses of one or two days, which are great fun.

click on picture

The Royal Air Force

Air Defence Radar Museum

Award winning museum RAF Neatishead,
near Horning, Norfolk.
Traces the history of RADAR, air defence from mid 1930s to modern computer technology.