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There’s a Banksy piece here to the left of the parade of cafes

Clean beach. a place to enjoy the sea breeze.

The vegetation next to the paths can be high. Long trousers are nice. Nice pub in Thurne, but little choice in small dishes. Ramblers, a nice little shop in Thurne, where coffee, sandwiches and gifts are for sale.

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Nice cycling area. Wide seafront that can be a good place to learn cycling. Bring more kids and little bicycles.

Lovely views as you cross over the bridge, and plenty of cafes and refreshment options on the north bank.

A lifting bridge so sometimes you might have to wait to pass. Good views along Yarmouth's quayside.

The best view down the full expanse of the huge sands is from the corner of Cliff Hill and Avondale Road at the northern end of the beach

Scenic views over the dune landscape.

Free parking available at the village hall

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.”

Potter Heigham Bridge is an iconic bridge spanning the River Thurne in the village of Potter Heigham. It dates back to the 13th century and is believed to be one of the oldest surviving bridges in Norfolk. Potter Heigham Bridge is a popular spot for tourists and boaters exploring the Norfolk Broads. During the boating season, it can get quite busy with vessels navigating through the narrow arch, making it a fascinating sight for visitors.

St Edmunds Church is A medieval parish church with a 13th century chancel, a 14th century tower and nave, and some 15th century windows. The church was restored in 1853. In the mid 17th century Richard Ferrer was buried here in an ox hide and horns in order to confuse future historians! It is also open to the public most days and has won open church of the year for several years.

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.

Running along the footpath through the dunes and you really feel like you are a million miles from everywhere. Expansive views and golden sand. Beautiful.

This is a medieval bridge which crosses the River Thurne. It is incredibly low and very difficult to navigate. Built in the late 14th century, it prevents a lot of boat traffic traffic from reaching further upriver.

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.

The fact that Caister-on-sea beach is less popular with tourists than Great Yarmouth is definitely your gain! Backed by sand dunes the beach stretches for miles and it's likely you will enjoy this sandy beach mostly to yourself. An historic lifeboat station here dates back to 1791.

Gorleston is just to the south of Great Yarmouth, but should not be overlooked in favour of its better known neighbour. Gorleston has a huge bay, riverside and a sandy beach stretching into the distance below cliff gardens and a promenade. TripAdvisor has named Gorleston as 8th in the Best Beaches in the UK.

Choose your cafe stop wisely

Winterton Dunes is a nature reserve that’s home to much wildlife. Keep a lookout for tern, Natterjack toad and seal colonies. Bird watchers especially will be richly rewarded here.