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WW2-themed cafe, so a bit of an unusual atmosphere but easy access and outdoor space make it a good option with a bike.

A little surprising to suddenly come across boats in the middle of the countryside. There's a nice little shop selling sweets, ice-cream and coffee (from a machine) as well as a pub.

National Trust-run windmill in the middle of the wide, flat broads landscape. Cafe and toilets for a refreshment stop as well.

Great view from the top of the ramp over the sea embankment, and plenty of refreshment options just below it.

There is a car park here, which is managed by the National Trust. There are lovely hiking trails all around through the Broads and to the North Sea coast. You can see several colonies of seals on the coast.

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The National Trust maintains a car park right next to the mill. You can also get tickets to the mill there. It's worth a visit, as you'll not only learn details about the mill, but also gain an insight into the miller's life.

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Good family beach. Clean toilets. Lifeguard. Windsurfers further along to the right. Parking £1.50 per hour August 2023.

August - many seals to watch from the dune above. Coastal path too sandy to cycle in places so push for a few yards.

St Nicholas is one of Norfolks round tower churches. It is famed for its hammerbeam roof and the unique 15th-century brick font.

In the woods of East Somerton are the ruins of St Mary’s church, with glassless windows, tumbling walls, and a tower where you can look up into the open sky. From the 15th-century, St Mary’s went from serving its own parish to becoming part of the larger parish of West Somerton. It fell into disuse in the 17th-century and has remained abandoned. The most striking feature is a tree in the centre of the ruins, known as “The Witch’s Leg.”

Martham is a quaint English village with a pretty green surrounded by traditional Norfolk architecture. It's a gateway to the Norfolk Broads. It's full of historic features such as thatched roofs and flint walls and home to the St. Mary's Church, an impressive medieval church that dates back to the 13th century.

Nice place to stop for a rest on the river bank by the windmill.

St Edmund's Church dates back to the 13th century, and has a 14th-century nave and tower, and 15th-century windows. In the mid 17th century, Sir Thomas Browne noted that a man named Richard Ferrer was buried here in an ox hide and horns to try and confuse future historians and archaeologists!

A truly magical place, St Mary's Church has been wrapped back up in nature since it was abandoned in the 17th century. The size of the oak tree that rises up in the centre of the ruins tells you just how long it has been since worshippers set foot inside. Legend has it that the tree grew from the wooden leg of a witch who was buried here.

A truly magical place, St Mary's Church has been wrapped back up in nature since it was abandoned in the 17th century. The size of the oak tree that rises up in the centre of the ruins tells you just how long it has been since worshippers set foot inside. Legend has it that the tree grew from the wooden leg of a witch who was buried here.

Sea Palling is a quiet village, with a beach that offers swimming in waters calmed by man-made coastal defence reefs.

Fantastic place for a pit stop, returned a few days later for a fabulous Battle of Britain breakfast

Great beach, dog friendly too

There is a small coffee shop, if you need a break.

A couple of shops serving food too.