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I heard about this place via the BBC Archive:

"#OnThisDay 1960: Fyfe Robertson visited Berney Arms - a remote Norfolk village that consisted of a train station, three houses, and a pub."

The see the weblink put h t t p s before the colon ://fb.watch/mOH20aDQU4/

Gościem specjalnym mistrzostw fizjoterapeuta Rzeszów istniał kultowy prezenter telewizyjny Jarosław Kret, który na dyskotece odbywającej regaty poprowadził galę rozdania premii w konkursie fotograficznym, i innego dnia wysłał prognozę atmosfery dla magazynu NOVA TV, prosto z mariny w Rogoznicy.

The old railway hotel near Reedham station on the up side,and the old station building at Brundall on the down side,built of red brick with a slate roof, are similar in design and build to that of the station cottages at Berney Arms which were demolished in 1969.

The timber platelayers hut which stood about 150 yards from Berney Arms platform east end on the opposite side of the track south side has been demolished.

Is Berney Arms station the only one on Network Rail that has an ash platform surface?

The large metal Berney Arms totem at the west end of the platform has been replaced by a smaller Berney Arms totem.

There are a limited number of titles still available for purchase by the Norfolk author Sheila Hutchinson. From City Bookshop, 10, Davey Place, Norwich. 01603626113. These little gems make an ideal Birthday or Christmas gift.

I have recently bought two books by the Norfolk author Sheila Hutchinson ---- Reedham and Berney Arms railway ---- Berney Arms past and present. They are little gems of local history and memories preserved in print for future generations.

Thank you Andy for the information regarding Berney Arms totem and the books. Will contact the author.

Books by local Norfolk author Sheila Hutchinson ---- Reedham and Berney Arms railway ---- I S B N 9780957462359 ---- Berney Arms past and present ---- I S B N 9780957462342. ---- Are these books still available for purchase?

Do any Edmondson type tickets exist in local or transport museums or in private collections which were issued at Berney Arms station cottages? One room was used as a ticket office, post office and waiting room. What an ideal location Berney Arms Station Cottages would have been for a Bed and Breakfast for weekend walkers with Berney Arms platform only a short distance away. But sadly the station cottages were demolished in 1969. Gone forever. All thats left now are just ghosts.

Berney Arms mill which stands at 75ft and is the tallest in the fair county of Norfolk is due to reopen to the public in the near future and have it's sails refitted. for more information visit the English Heritage website.----------------The cottages to the west of Berney Arms mill have been re-thatched.

What year was it when the platform at Berney Arms was raised from it's original height to it's present day height ?

What happend to the L N E R BERNEY ARMS totem with lamp and ladder? Was it preserved at a museum or was it scrapped?

New timbers have replaced the old on the platform edge at Berney Arms.

Berney Arms is funny

Have come across two articles in the railway press regarding Berney Arms, - Modern Railways - September 1983 - The Berney Arms Postman - 'Norfolkman' describes how the post office makes use of the railway to reach one of the remotest parts of East Anglia, photographer Mike Collins accompanied the postman on his round. - - - - - - - - - - - The Railway Magazine - April 1984 - Unlikely Survival - John Glover visits Berney Arms station in remotest East Anglia.

Some historical information which may be of Interest! - Original land owner - Thomas Trench Berney - (1784 - 1869) - Born at Bracon Hall - Bracon Ash - South Norfolk - 17 July 1784 - Died at Morton Hall - Morton-on-the-hill - Attlebridge - North Norfolk - 15 September 1869 - Burial at St Nicholas churchyard - Bracon Ash - South Norfolk.

Hope to visit Berney Arms sometime this year.