In line with government guidelines, we are closed.

Little Dial Farm's "LDF1" Holiday Home is a fun and unusual place to stay. Our truck body has a comfortable, contemporary interior, equipped for 2 people. Wi-fi available, fully insulated, electric heating, suitable for use all year round. Deck area and generous parking. Large private garden for your exclusive use and even Jog, walk or cycle around our adjacent field! We can accommodate any vehicles for parking, whether you arrive on a tricycle or a hippy bus, we can get you parked up. This aluminium truck body has full insulation, electric heating and hot water, with full size hob, oven, fridge and sink, and a TV. It is bright and modern. Parked in a pretty garden location within the grounds of an historic, 18th century farmhouse. Bed linen and towels are provided. Wifi available. A large, private grassed garden around LDF1 along with a generous parking area. Plus a 5 acre field in which to walk, run, cycle or just enjoy the view! If the hirers of the holiday home have friends who would like to camp here at the same time, they are welcome to pitch their tents in the garden surrounding the holiday home, as long as all are willing to share the facilities in the lorry body. The charge for one tent is £15 per night extra. Always happy to help when ever possible. Situated only 5 minutes from Snetterton Motor Racing Circuit, Little Dial Farm was named after a sun dial that was given to the local area in the 17th century by Sir Edwin Rich. When the Act of Parliament was passed which allowed turnpike (toll) roads to be built in England, one of the first three roads authorised was between Wymondham and Attleborough. It was the first turnpike road to be built after the Great Northern Road and was constructed in 1695. Sir Edwin Rich donated £200 to repair and make the road in 1675 and the pillar was placed to commemorate his donation. It was known as the Dial Stone, as it used to have a sundial on the top as is evident from the indent in the top. The traveller Celia Fiennes, who visited every English county between 1697 and 1698, recorded her journeys in 'Through England on a Side Saddle in the Time of William and Mary'. She noted having to pay 'a penny a horse' at the 'barr' (the turnpike) to go towards 'mending the way'. The pillar was restored in 1985 and reset after the Wymondham/Attleborough bypass was built. If you like the bus, there is a bus stop just at the end of the drive to Little Dial Farm. It has links to Wymondham and Norwich. In the kitchen you will find Tea, coffee, and sugar are provided. We also provide shampoo and shower gel in the shower room. In the bed room we supply hangers and in the summer two cooling fans.