Attleborough Library

The library sits bang in the heart of Attleborough, a proper working community space rather than some grand Victorian edifice. You'll find the usual suspects - books, computers, a decent reference section - but what makes it worth a stop during a Norfolk break is the local history collection. Staff know the area inside out and can point you toward obscure pamphlets about the town's weaving heritage if you're that way inclined.

It's free to walk in and browse, though borrowing requires membership. Most casual visitors spend an hour or so, maybe less if you're just after a specific title or some peace and quiet away from the caravan. The opening hours are generous - opens at 9am weekdays, 8am on Saturday - so you can pop in before heading elsewhere. Not a destination in itself, but genuinely useful if you're based at Glamp & Tipple or one of the other holiday parks within a few miles. The town of Norwich is close enough for a day trip, and the library makes a sensible pit stop if you need to charge devices or source a guidebook without trawling through tourist shops.

Families with older kids might appreciate the computers and quiet zones. Younger children have story time sessions depending on the season, though you'd need to check the website for dates. The real draw here is that it's a window into everyday Attleborough - not Instagram-worthy, but authentic and useful.