Thoughts shift to the allure of an autumn vacation as the temperature lowers and the evenings grow longer.

The UK has plenty to offer for an autumnal getaway; picture cool walks in the crisp air, cuddling up by roaring fires, and strolling through charming villages in the gently misting rain.

Conde Nast Traveler just unveiled their best recommendations for fall travel spots in the UK, and Holkham, North Norfolk, is one of them.

Nestled within the stunning Norfolk coastline, the village of Holkham entices with its acclaimed nature reserve, expansive sandy shore, serene pine woodland, and striking manor house.

A visit to Holkham Beach is a must. This gem on the North Norfolk Coast boasts some of the most pristine stretches of beach nationwide, reports the Express.

With a pet, equine and family-friendly atmosphere, the beach extends for miles when the tide is out, bordered by vast pine woods.

On a fresh autumn day, one can virtually have the boundless sands to themselves. Praise for the beach flows continuously on Tripadvisor, citing its "beautiful" and "clean" condition.

One visitor, Marie, shared her experience: "Fabulous beach with miles of beautiful golden sand. Unfortunately, we weren't very lucky with the weather when we visited, but it meant the beach was very quiet and we walked for around three miles and only met other people when returning to the car park.

"We could hear lots of jets circling overhead, but the cloud base was too low to see any of the action. We'll definitely return on a sunny day."

Steve Grant commented: "We parked up on a car park in town and walked along the estuary to the beach. The walk was pleasant and enjoyable. The beach however was excellent. I loved all the multi-coloured beach huts. Worth the effort to get there!"

After an invigorating walk along the shoreline, visitors can immerse themselves in the rich tapestry of Holkham's history at the majestic 18th-century Holkham Hall.

Celebrated as one of the country's most splendid examples of Palladian revival style, Holkham Hall stands grandly amidst 25,000 acres of rolling park and farmland.

The estate, with its expansive grounds and flawless gardens, presents an awe-inspiring spectacle. Delving into the hall's storied past, guests will encounter masterpieces by Peter Paul Rubens among others and can indulge in a refreshing lunch at the Courtyard Cafe nestled within the estate.

Exploring further down the coast, holidaymakers discover the enchanting Wells-next-the-Sea. Nestled between Holkham Beach and Blakeney Point, the idyllic township is renowned for its classical Georgian Square, breath-taking quayside views, and the unique Lifeboat Horse, an intriguing sculpture crafted from steel bars and whisky barrels, which holds court over the harbour.

This beach is somewhat less untamed than Holkham Beach, with its quaint lineup of vibrant beach huts standing tall on stilts.