Snettisham

Watch tens of thousands of pink-footed geese at the RSPB's Big Pink Breakfasts in Snettisham, Norfolk.

Bird-watching in Norfolk 2011

The phenomenon is best witnessed from the RSPB reserve at Snettisham in Norfolk, which will be holding several Big Pink Breakfasts between now and January, combining an early guided walk along the estuary with a cooked breakfast.

Bird-watching in Norfolk 2011

Roskill savoured the prospect for a moment: Butler had been right about that, too – for him Alan Jenkins overshadowed Snettisham.

The Alamut Ambush Price, Anthony 1971

Just intelligent and eager – that had been how he had looked that first time, at the Battle of Britain Open Day at Snettisham.

The Alamut Ambush Price, Anthony 1971

It flashed across Roskill's mind that Audley was now behaving exactly as he himself had done when Butler calmly cancelled Snettisham: wriggling in the snare.

The Alamut Ambush Price, Anthony 1971

'The beard's coming off and I'm going to Snettisham.'

The Alamut Ambush Price, Anthony 1971

'My darling Bel – you remember the verse Valentine put up over the bar in the Mess at Snettisham – the advice on when to eject –

The Alamut Ambush Price, Anthony 1971

Even the fact that he might connect the Ryles and Snettisham wouldn't account for the reason why someone like Isobel Ryle should be so happy to meet so dark a horse.

The Alamut Ambush Price, Anthony 1971

At Snettisham, in Norfolk, is a western doorway protected by a porch with three open arches; and this has sometimes been mentioned when Peterborough west front is a subject of discussion; not, of course, as a fitting comparison, but as an illustration of the architectural method employed.

The Cathedral Church of Peterborough A Description Of Its Fabric And A Brief History Of The Episcopal See W.D. Sweeting

At Snettisham, however, the porch is a small erection even for the church to which it gives entrance, and does not nearly extend to the entire width of the building.

The Cathedral Church of Peterborough A Description Of Its Fabric And A Brief History Of The Episcopal See W.D. Sweeting