Almost nothing of the great junction survives intact, but the village street pattern is the clue: rows of red-brick railwaymen's terraces lined up parallel to where the platforms used to be, plus a few station buildings now in private use. A small information board near the level crossing site sets out the story.
A short walk east along the old trackbed, now part of the Marriott's Way long-distance footpath, gives a sense of the scale of cuttings and embankments. For serious railway interest, drive on to Sheringham for the preserved North Norfolk Railway — they keep alive the look and feel of an M&GN-era branch line.