As part of the upcoming celebrations, the longest national trail in the country, which runs through Norfolk, is set to be renamed following the Coronation this month to 'King Charles III England Coastal Path'.
A stretch of 2,700 miles of the English coastline, starting in Northumberland and running all the way to Cumbria, will take its new name on the 10th of May.
Included in this coastal path is some of Norfolk's most picturesque sights, such as through the Burnhams, Brancaster, and 85 miles of coastal landscapes between Hunstanton and Hopton. Natural England has been working closely with local authorities to make the trail fully walkable by 2024, so far, 794 miles of the 2,700 mile route are fully open to the public.
During his time as Prince of Wales, the King has championed several environmental awards and schemes. Since 1970, King Charles has warned of the issues created by waste plastic and chemicals to rivers and seas, and the affects of air pollution from industry and planes.
Norfolk is also a place frequently visited by the King and includes the region in a multitude of his watercolour paintings- which are on display in Sandringham House currently.
