Short birdwatching visit · Brundall Parish Council
Cremer’s Meadow
Brundall
Cremer’s Meadow is a small, publicly owned wildlife reserve reached from Blofield Road in Brundall. Its mixture of meadow, pond and scrub gives a visitor a chance to watch ordinary local birds within a compact site. The parish’s 2024 survey recorded 25 bird species using the meadow, including Blackcap, Chiffchaff, Goldfinch and Blue Tit. It makes a useful village stop for someone who enjoys listening and watching along a short walk. Wildflowers add interest, with the owner highlighting orchids in June. The reserve opens from dawn until dusk; dogs must remain on leads.
Birds and seasons
- Blackcap — Typically spring and summer
- Chiffchaff — Typically spring and summer
- Goldfinch — Typically all year
- Blue Tit — Typically all year
Plan your visit
- Paths
- Take the public footpath opposite number 19 Blofield Road; the meadow gate is about 25 yards along this lane. The owner describes recreational access for enjoying the natural environment.
- Dogs
- Dogs are welcome on leads throughout the reserve.
Getting there: Arrive by train at Brundall, then walk through the village to the Blofield Road public-footpath entrance.
Sources
Social preview: original typographic artwork by Does Your Duck Quack.
Continue birding nearby
Nearest full guide: RSPB Strumpshaw Fen, 1.4 miles away in a straight line.