Norfolk has a large choice of pubs and inns that offer holiday accommodation to the visitor in a multitude of settings. There are old smugglers ale houses, built using brick and flint with thatched roofs, and some still have the traditional roses round the door. Some have stunning views over sea or marsh, or quaint harbour vistas, others have riverside frontages or are located on bustling winding village streets, and there is always the chance of ending up in a four poster bed.

You can choose to stay in ancient market towns or deep in the countryside, there are even a few locations with cosmopolitan chic. The older Norfolk inns often have a unique history, some are said to be haunted or have offered hospitality to famous historical personalities. Many rural pubs offer roaring fires on winter days, where you can toast your toes after a days sightseeing,  sampling Norfolks many local brews while you study the bar or restaurant menus (which often include locally caught seafood and game).

Whichever type of Norfolk Inn you chose to stay in you will be assured of a very warm Norfolk welcome.