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Caister Roman Site
Caister Roman Site, the partially excavated remains of a Roman ‘Saxon Shore’ fort, including wall and ditch sections and building foundations.
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Caister Roman Site, Norwich Rd, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk NR30 5JT, United Kingdom
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In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can I do? Here you have a list by order of being the closest some more beaches, things to see and do, places to eat and upcoming events.
Beach: Great Yarmouth’s North Beach View: Located right on the beach, where you can also hire deck chairs or beach huts to enjoy the view What’s on the menu?: Breakfasts, lunches, light refreshments & snacks, drinks, ice-creams. Eat in or take away.
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The Troll Cart is a Wetherspoon pub in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk. Our pub offers a range of real ales, craft beers and freshly ground Lavazza coffee. Breakfast is served until noon, with our full food menu available until 11 pm.
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Beach: Great Yarmouth beach View: Eat inside in these extensive tearooms, outside in the flower gardens or on the beach terrace and enjoy some of the best beach and sea views in Great Yarmouth. Dogs are welcome both inside and out. What’s on the menu?: Breakfasts, light snacks, refreshments, home made cakes, desserts.
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Beach: Winterton on Sea beach View: Situated right at the end of the coast road, nestled in the dunes, overlooking the beach and out to sea. What’s on the menu?: Teas & coffees, snacks & meals, ice-creams. Eat in or take away.
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Caister beach is a large length of sandy beaches backed by dunes to the north of Great Yarmouth. The beach starts at Caister Point to the south and runs a long way north past Caister-on-Sea itself and joins to Scratby beach. Caister on Sea has a number of holiday parks backing the beach. Facilities include shops, cafes, toilets, small car park
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California beach is a sandy and shingle beach below cliffs and is part of a long stretch of sand, sitting between Caister and Scratby beaches. Limited parking, toilets and refreshments. Steep slope and steps down onto the beach, if you don’t want the steep access then you can walk from Caister or Scratby beaches. We have no dog information for
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Scratby Beach is a large sand/shingle beach below low sand cliffs popular with surfers, families or those just wanting a good walk along the beach or the cliffs. Caravan site above the beach. Parking, toilets. Access to beach via slopes and/or steps. We have no dog information for Scratby beach.
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Great Yarmouth has a very large beach front and the North Beach is to the north of the seafront and Britannia Pier. The beach is a wide sandy beach with promenade. Parking, toilets, disabled access to the beach, promenade, pier, cafe/restaurant, beach huts, deck chair hire, Tennis courts and bowling greens are nearby.
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Cromer has a number of beach chalets for weekly rental located to the east and west of the pier. Weekly lets commence on a Saturday and currently we do not offer daily lets.
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Sheringham has a number of brick chalets and wooden beach huts for weekly rental located on Sheringham beach. Weekly lets commence on a Saturday and currently we do not offer daily lets.
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Britannia pier is one of the two piers at Great Yarmouth. Positioned towards the northern end of the resort in the 1850s. The original wooden structure, designed by A W Morant, was a simple structure 700ft (212m) in length and approached through ornate wrought iron gates hung between two rather bland oblong buildings. The Britannia Pier was damaged by the
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Beautiful 16th-century quayside house. Experience the lives of the people who lived here from Tudor to Victorian times. More details: www.nationaltrust.org.uk
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The Nelson Museum celebrates the life and times of Admiral Horatio Nelson and is housed in a grade II listed Georgian house in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk. Visitors can explore the many interactive exhibits and galleries and learn about Nelson’s career, the battles he took part in and the story of his tragic death. On site there is also a reference
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Great Yarmouth Row Houses named because of the town’s distinctive ‘Rows’, a network of narrow alleyways linking Yarmouth’s three main thoroughfares. Both now restored Row 111 and the Old Merchant’s House were originally built in the early 17th century as wealthy merchants’ residences, but later sub-divided into tenements.
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