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It is the word used for all mooring places on the Broads, whether along the river or up an inlet.

The yacht is passing by the north side of the Broad, with 1930s bungalows along the frontage.

Unlike most broads, Ormesby is accessible by road rather than river, and preserves a quietness not usually found during holiday periods.

Away from the broad, along the staithe, the moored boats can bob gently in the calmer water.

The classic Broads marshland scene with an open-trestle windpump.

Cowan Bridge is a place of pilgrimage for the Bronte Society.

The library was donated by the town's other benefactor, Thomas Blake, in 1873 – it is located towards the bottom of Broad Street.

This placid scene depicts the Broads as every water traveller would wish to experience them.

This lovely photograph shows a broad on the upper Bure, possibly South Walsham, showing water lilies which were common on many broads early in the 20th century.

This typical Broad scene shows sailing and fishing going on, with a wind-pump in the background.

This turn of the century view shows the broad and spacious high street.

Much of this prosperous market town north of the Broads was rebuilt after a major fire in 1600.

Much of this prosperous market town, north of the Broads, was rebuilt after a major fire in 1600.

This beautifully-designed broads cruiser is typical of those provided by the holiday companies, who have already expanded into huge businesses.

The thatcher's craft is one of the staple industries of broads villages.

By 1965 most of the boats on the Broads were motorised.

Much of this prosperous market town, north of the Broads, was rebuilt after a major fire in 1600.

A favourite pub for many years, the Pleasure Boat Inn these days is the starting point for a water trail which visits the reed beds which make this part of the Norfolk Broads an important wildlife habitat

Oulton was another of the series of medieval broads stretching northward into Norfolk.

The Fleet Dyke flows from the River Bure to South Walsham Broad.

Broad Street hints at Ottery's original Saxon street layout.

As we return to Broad Street we see the huge building on the right, the former McIlroys, opened in 1903 and known locally as Reading's Crystal Palace for its huge shop windows.

A small broad off the busy river Bure, Salhouse in 1902 displayed the tranquillity of the English countryside beloved by Victorian artists.

The Eels Foot Inn now dispenses refreshments to visitors after their row on the broad.