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The Green Parrot cafe in the square has good coffee and lovely cakes. Nice to sit outside on a sunny dau

the Deli is a great refuelling stop with really friendly staff. ( Closed Mondays and Tuesdays)

Lovely views onto the halls, the surface here is good in the summer to early autumn

Protected reserve of open heath and woodland, with a cattle grid at each end. The warning road sign depicting a Native American warrior on horseback isn't one you encounter very often! If anyone does get scalped while crossing the common be sure to leave a comment.

That actually is its name. Lovely route beneath the trees in the valley of the River Nar between West Acre and South Acre.

Great location, overlooking the green and the large village pond.

A long, gentle incline through a shallow valley, with scenic fields and woods rising each side. Lovely route.

Tucked away down a little lane by the side of the church, but worth finding.

Minimal road vibration: almost a continental surface in places.

Pleasant enough village but nothing exceptional. A convenience store and a handy deli if you're looking for a refreshment stop.

The hall is only just visible over the hedge as you go past. Easy to miss if you're not looking out for it.

Nice spot to catch the sunrise.

On the Lowe Caravan Park site: no signage to indicate its presence from the road so you need to know it's there. Only open 10am-2pm Thu-Sun.

The Market Cross cafe on the north side is a good option for a refreshment stop: open 7 days a week until 4pm (later on Fridays).

An impressive structure which dominates the skyline on the road to Swaffham near the northern edge of the old North Pickenham RAF base.

Easily the best coffee for miles around, only diminished by the lack of bike parking or outdoor seating, so it's a case of prop your bike out front where you can see it while you pop in to place your order.

It has now moved next door. Has a good breakfast, coffee and cake

Great place to stop and get a coffee & food. ( closed Monday's)

Nice cafe with outdoor seating at the front overlooking the village green.

Narford Hall can stake a claim to be one of Norfolk’s grandest houses, yet it is also one of its least known. It is privately owned.