Residents of a Norfolk village with a population of just 600 are set to celebrate the Coronation in style.

Royal occasions have been celebrated in Wreningham, near Wymondham, since the days of Queen Victoria.

Jollifications for the Coronation of King Charles and Camilla, Queen Consort, kick off with cocktails and mocktails in the Witch & Wren Social Club on Thursday May 4 (7pm).

On Friday, May 5 an exhibition of Coronation-inspired artwork from village school children will be open to visitors in the village hall from 6pm, while a Right Royal Quiz will take place in the bar from 7pm. You can register your team of up to six people at mardlewren@gmail.com.

Wymondham & Attleborough Mercury: The King and Queen Consort's Coronation is on Saturday, May 6The King and Queen Consort's Coronation is on Saturday, May 6 (Image: Hugo Burnand)

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On Coronation Day, Saturday, May 6, bells will be rung at All Saints Church in the village.  

Live screening of the Coronation and processions will be available in the Witch & Wren bar from 11am, followed by the Big Lunch from 12-noon.

Wymondham & Attleborough Mercury: Wreningham will be pulling out all the stops for the CoronationWreningham will be pulling out all the stops for the Coronation (Image: The Royal Family)

A barbecue will be run from 4 - 6.30pm and there will be live music from JacksBack from around 6pm, with free entry.

On Sunday May 7, there will be live country music from 2 - 6pm in the village hall. Bells will be rung again at All Saints Church from 6.15pm with a special service at 6.30pm.

On Bank Holiday Monday, May 8, volunteers are welcome to join the Village Big Help Out from 9am to 1pm, meeting in the village hall. Tasks will include maintenance and tidying up at All Saints Church, the school and playing field and village litter pick.

Wymondham & Attleborough Mercury: Wreningham has a long history of celebrating royal occasions, like the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953Wreningham has a long history of celebrating royal occasions, like the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953 (Image: PA)

Everyone is welcome and a free first drink will be available to volunteers in the Witch & Wren Bar afterwards, courtesy of the village hall.

David Tinsley, one of the organisers, said: “Wreningham has had a long tradition of bringing the community together to celebrate royal occasions. In 1897 we were celebrating the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria with food, drink, music, games and awards.

"So come along and join us as we continue that tradition for the Coronation of King Charles.”