Good Afternoon,

This week I want to bring to you a truly unique destination that's been making waves in Norfolk's conservation scene - Watatunga Wildlife Reserve.

Watatunga isn't your typical wildlife park. Opened in July 2020, it's the brainchild of local farmer Ed Pope, whose passion for wildlife conservation has created something truly special. Spanning 170 acres of meadows, woodlands, and wetlands, Watatunga is home to Europe's largest collection of deer and antelope, many of which are endangered species rarely seen outside their native habitats.

But what sets Watatunga apart? It's not just about viewing animals; it's about immersing yourself in a conservation success story. Here you'll encounter creatures you most probably have never have heard of before, like the majestic Scimitar Horned Oryx or the Kafue Flat Lechwe.

It's an experience that will definitely leave you with a newfound appreciation for wildlife preservation.

You can read more about Watatunga here.

If you’re looking for a unique day out, Watatunga Wildlife Reserve promises an unforgettable experience, without a doubt.

Keep an eye out for next week’s newsletter when I’ll be bringing Felbrigg Hall to your inbox!

Best wishes,

Suzy

P.S. Looking for the perfect base to explore Watatunga and beyond? Consider staying at The Old Chapel in Pentney. This holiday cottage sleeps up to 6 and offers peace and quiet along with modern comforts. Enjoy the optional hot tub, infrared sauna, and even a music room complete with a grand piano! Plus, it's dog-friendly and equipped with an electric car charger.

The Old Chapel is your ideal retreat after a day of wildlife adventures. Click here to learn more The Old Chapel here.