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Burnham Market and Burnham Thorpe both have a pub named after the area's most famous son. This one shows that marketing cash-ins aren't a new thing: the name was changed from The Mermaid in 1805 to celebrate the connection.

Notable landmark, standing on the edge of the low hill that looks out across the Burnham marshes.

If heading west, it's at the foot of a fast drop-down taking you into two right-angled corners, first a left then a right. Now a National Trust holiday let.

The scenic birthplace of England's greatest naval hero. The wide green and double street is surrounded by chi-chi shops for the North Norfolk Coast tourist trade. There's a bakery for coffee, savouries and buns, as well as a tea room and cafe if you want to sit in.

definitely worth stopping here

Nice route beneath the trees connecting Kelling and Bodham.

Victorian 'Tudor Gothic' country house that inspired Conan Doyle's Baskerville Hall in 'The Hound of the Baskervilles'.

Hugely popular seaside town. Plenty of cafes and refreshment places but sometimes too busy in high season.

Decent takeaway coffee and huge portions of cake!

A pretty busy main road but the best way to get between Cromer and Sheringham if you won't want to have to climb Beacon Hill.

The narrow streets leading up from the quay area get very congested with pedestrians in the holiday season and are best avoided on a bike.

Views over the salt marshes towards the long sand spit that protects them from the sea.

Very scenic setting as the river meanders through the meadows by the bridge.

Twisting streets? ✅ Quaint old buildings? ✅ Cafes and gift shops? ✅ Monks wandering around in habits and shops selling statues of the Virgin Mary? ✅ A slightly different take on your usual North Norfolk tourist town.

A nice enough church but presently covered in scaffolding.

One of Norfolk's signature round tower churches.

Great views across miles of marshes as you approach along the coast road. The Dun Cow pub has a great beer garden right by the road in the village.

Scenic park surrounded by period buildings, including some good pubs, tucked up away from the popular sea front area in Wells.

To get the best view of Cley you have to climb the unpaved rise from the main road to the top of the bank - choose a low gear and stay seated to avoid rear wheel spin on the loose surface.

Impressive (Anglican) church in a very holy town.