Norfolk · 69 checked · 376 listed, not yet checked
Holkham, Wells, Blakeney and Cromer. Miles of sand, seals, and unusually generous dog rules.
66 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village, somewhere to stay.
8 PUBS · 41 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 1 BEACH · 3 WALKS · 13 STAYS 63 PLACES LISTED63 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village, somewhere to stay.
11 PUBS · 32 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 1 BEACH · 3 WALKS · 16 STAYS 57 PLACES LISTED57 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village, somewhere to stay.
6 PUBS · 36 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 1 BEACH · 3 WALKS · 10 STAYS · 1 ATTRACTION 37 PLACES LISTED37 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village, somewhere to stay.
10 PUBS · 19 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 1 BEACH · 3 WALKS · 4 STAYS 22 PLACES LISTED22 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
6 PUBS · 12 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 4 STAYS 15 PLACES LISTED15 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
5 PUBS · 9 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 1 STAY 13 PLACES LISTED13 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village, somewhere to stay.
2 PUBS · 6 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 2 WALKS · 3 STAYS 9 PLACES LISTED9 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 4 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 1 BEACH · 3 STAYS 8 PLACES LISTED8 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 3 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 1 BEACH · 3 STAYS 7 PLACES LISTED7 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
3 PUBS · 3 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 1 STAY 7 PLACES LISTED7 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 3 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 1 BEACH · 2 STAYS 7 PLACES LISTED7 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to eat, beach access.
2 PUBS · 4 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 1 BEACH 6 PLACES LISTED6 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village, somewhere to stay.
1 PUB · 1 BEACH · 2 WALKS · 2 STAYS 6 PLACES LISTED6 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
2 PUBS · 3 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 1 STAY 6 PLACES LISTED6 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to eat, beach access.
2 PUBS · 3 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 1 BEACH 5 PLACES LISTED5 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
2 PUBS · 1 RESTAURANT · 1 BEACH · 1 STAY 4 PLACES LISTED4 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay.
3 PUBS · 1 STAY 4 PLACES LISTED4 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 1 RESTAURANT · 1 WALK · 1 ATTRACTION 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay.
2 PUBS · 1 STAY 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village, beach access.
1 PUB · 1 BEACH · 1 WALK 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to eat.
2 PUBS · 1 RESTAURANT 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
2 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS · 1 STAY 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
1 RESTAURANT · 2 STAYS 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 1 RESTAURANT · 1 STAY 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 1 RESTAURANT · 1 STAY 3 PLACES LISTED3 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay.
1 PUB · 2 STAYS 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay.
1 PUB · 1 STAY 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay.
1 PUB · 1 STAY 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
2 PUBS 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, walks from the village.
1 PUB · 1 WALK 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay.
1 PUB · 1 STAY 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — walks from the village.
2 WALKS 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay.
1 PUB · 1 STAY 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 1 RESTAURANT 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 1 RESTAURANT 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
1 RESTAURANT · 1 STAY 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — somewhere to stay, somewhere to eat.
1 RESTAURANT · 1 STAY 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 1 RESTAURANT 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — somewhere to stay.
1 STAY · 1 ATTRACTION 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — somewhere to eat.
2 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to eat.
1 PUB · 1 RESTAURANT 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay.
1 PUB · 1 STAY 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — somewhere to stay.
2 STAYS 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — somewhere to eat.
2 RESTAURANTS & CAFÉS 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in, somewhere to stay.
1 PUB · 1 STAY 2 PLACES LISTED2 places on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
2 PUBS 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to eat.
1 RESTAURANT 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to eat.
1 RESTAURANT 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to stay.
1 STAY 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to eat.
1 RESTAURANT 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to eat.
1 RESTAURANT 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to stay.
1 STAY 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — beach access.
1 BEACH 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to eat.
1 RESTAURANT 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to eat.
1 RESTAURANT 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to eat.
1 RESTAURANT 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to stay.
1 STAY 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to eat.
1 RESTAURANT 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — pubs that let the dog in.
1 PUB 1 PLACE LISTED1 place on our list here — somewhere to eat.
1 RESTAURANT
Sand and groynes either side of the pier, under the church tower and the cliff-top gardens, with crab boats hauled up on the east beach. This is one of the few North Norfolk beaches with a summer dog exclusion, and it is properly signed and enforced. Out of season it is one of the best winter beach walks in the county, west towards East Runton.
The gap beach a mile west of Cromer pier, with a slipway, a beach cafe and sand that joins up with Cromer's at low tide. This one only came under an order in December 2025, so the summer exclusion here is newer than the rest of the coast and worth re-reading. The eastern half of the year is unrestricted.
Four miles of sand, dune and pinewood inside Holkham National Nature Reserve, reached by the boardwalk through the Meals from Lady Anne's Drive. Dogs are welcome the year round and most of the bay is open to off-lead walking under close control, which is why this is the beach dog owners drive across three counties for. Pay-and-display parking on Lady Anne's Drive, from £3.80 for two hours.
The town beach below the green and the promenade, the only west-facing resort sand in Norfolk and the one that watches the sun set over the Wash. It also carries the longest dog ban on this coast, seven months rather than the usual five, so out of season is the time to bring a dog. Walk north past the end of the prom for Old Hunstanton, which is open all year.
A wide, clean, Blue Flag beach with beach huts, a promenade and sand that runs for a mile at low tide. It is one of the eight North Norfolk beaches with a summer dog order, so between May and September you need to read the signs at the ramps. From October it is a first-rate winter walk with the cliff path above it.
Sand and groynes below a low cliff, reached by the ramp at the end of Pauls Lane, with a beach cafe at the top and far fewer people than Cromer two miles west. The centre of the beach is closed to dogs in summer under a council order; the marked zone is small and the sand continues beyond it. Winter here is close to empty.
Sand held in place by nine offshore reefs, which makes calm shallow lagoons at the gap and long empty stretches on either side. The gap itself carries a summer dog exclusion; walk out to the reefs east or west of it and the restriction ends. Parking and a cafe sit right at the top of the ramp.
A shingle-and-sand beach with concrete groynes below the town promenade, good rock pools at low water and the lifeboat station at the west end. The central beach in front of the prom is closed to dogs in summer, but the stretches beyond the signed zone stay open, so walking east or west solves it. From October to April the whole beach is dogs' own.
Chalk reef, flint shingle and the best rock pooling between Cromer and Sheringham, reached down the gap at the end of Water Lane. The elephant found in the cliff here in 1990 is still the biggest ever dug up in Britain. A summer exclusion covers the beach and slipway, so check the signs at the top of the ramp before you go down.
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Anchor Inn is a pub on The Street, Morston. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Aviator is a pub on The Street, Sculthorpe. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Black Lion is a pub on Friday Market, Little Walsingham. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Bull Inn is a pub on Common Place, Little Walsingham. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Bushel and Strike is a pub on Malthouse Crescent, Heacham. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Chequers Inn is a pub on Front Street, Binham. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
A Taste of Thai is a place to eat on Market Place, Fakenham. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
About with Friends is a place to eat on Tucker Street, Cromer. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Albatros is a place to eat on The Quay, Wells-next-the-Sea. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Algy's Farm Shop is a place to eat on Billingford Road, Bintree. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Artemis Coffee Shop is a place to eat on New Road, Holt. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Aurora is a place to eat on New Street, Cromer. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
A vast low-tide plain of sand off Beach Road, backed by dunes and the golf links, with the wreck of the Vina still showing offshore. The only dog exclusion in the whole of King's Lynn and West Norfolk borough is at Hunstanton, so dogs run here all year. The road floods on big tides, so read the board at the top of it.
Sand below a fast-eroding cliff, with the red-and-white striped lighthouse behind and the oldest human footprints in northern Europe found in the foreshore here. There is no dog control order at Happisburgh, so dogs are free all twelve months. Access is by the ramp at the end of Beach Road, which changes with the cliff.
Shingle at the top, wide flat sand at low tide, and the same westward view over the Wash as Hunstanton without the crowds. Heacham carries no dog restriction under the West Norfolk order, so it is a genuine July alternative when the town beach two miles north is closed. Parking is behind the sea wall at the end of South Beach Road.
A shingle ridge at the end of Beach Road with the Norfolk Wildlife Trust's reedbeds behind it and the shingle running east to Salthouse and west to Blakeney Point. There is no seasonal ban here, but the reserve itself is closed to dogs and the shingle bank is a lead-only route, which is the deal that keeps the birds and the walkers apart. It is one of the great bleak walks of the English coast.
Sand and groynes either side of the pier, under the church tower and the cliff-top gardens, with crab boats hauled up on the east beach. This is one of the few North Norfolk beaches with a summer dog exclusion, and it is properly signed and enforced. Out of season it is one of the best winter beach walks in the county, west towards East Runton.
The gap beach a mile west of Cromer pier, with a slipway, a beach cafe and sand that joins up with Cromer's at low tide. This one only came under an order in December 2025, so the summer exclusion here is newer than the rest of the coast and worth re-reading. The eastern half of the year is unrestricted.
Four and a quarter miles in about two hours on the grassed sea wall, a stretch of flint lane and a farm track back through Blakeney village, with the whole of the Point and its seal colony laid out to the north. Start from the quay car park at the bottom of the High Street, pay and display and the only sensible place to leave a car in Blakeney; the village streets are narrow and largely permit-only. The sea wall is fenced from the grazing marsh but cattle are often on the Freshes and the ditches hold brackish water, so leads on past stock, and there is no drinkable water on the route until you are back at the quay.
Five and a half miles, about two and a half hours, on field paths, a quiet flint lane and the raised sea wall, linking three flint villages and the two great wool churches at Wiveton and Cley. It starts from the quay car park in Blakeney and can be shortened to three miles by turning back at Wiveton Bridge; the Coasthopper stops on the main road at the top of the village. Field-edge paths mean stiles and kissing gates, sheep and cattle graze the Glaven meadows so leads on there, and the River Glaven at Wiveton Bridge gives a safe shallow drink and a swim on a hot day.
Five miles and about two and a half hours, out onto the heather and gorse of Barrow Common for the view over the whole harbour, then down through Brancaster village and back along the Norfolk Coast Path past the Roman fort at Branodunum. Start at the harbour car park at Brancaster Staithe by the boatyards, free but small and usually taken by boat crews by mid-morning; the alternative is roadside space on the A149 through the village. Barrow Common allows a well-behaved dog off lead, the coast path section crosses grazed marsh where leads are needed, and the tidal creeks at the Staithe fill fast and run deep even in summer.
Three miles, an hour and a half, with one genuinely steep pull up Beeston Bump, the glacial hill that rises straight out of the promenade at the east end of town and gives a two-county view from the top. It starts at the Cromer Road car park in Sheringham and follows the promenade east before climbing the Bump and returning through Beeston Regis on the field path behind the caravan site. Dogs are fine off lead on the grassy summit but the seaward face is an unfenced sixty-metre drop, cattle sometimes graze the Beeston Regis fields, and the council's no-dog area on the main beach runs from 1 May to 30 September, with leads required on the promenade in the same window.
Eight miles there and back on loose shingle, four hours or more of genuinely hard going that punishes ankles and paws in equal measure, out to the old lifeboat house at the end of the Point and back the same way. It starts at the Beach Road car park at Cley, a pay-and-display gravel pen at the very end of the lane, exposed and sometimes closed after an overwash; there is no other access on foot. Dogs are barred from the whole of Blakeney Point from 1 April to 15 August for the ground-nesting terns, and again from 1 November until the middle of January for the grey seal pupping season, so this is a late-August to late-October walk, on a short lead, with no fresh water anywhere on the shingle.
Seven and three quarter miles and close to four hours, the finest dune walk in England: out along the harbour wall, over the boardwalk to the empty sands at Gun Hill, east to Holkham Gap and back inland by field path and the old coach road. Start from the free roadside parking on East Harbour Way at Burnham Overy Staithe, which is limited and fills early, or from Lady Anne's Drive at Holkham and walk it the other way round. The sand between Gun Hill and Holkham Gap is Holkham National Nature Reserve, where dogs must be on leads in the marked breeding zones from 1 April to 31 August, over seventy per cent stays off lead under close control, and cattle graze the marsh on the inland return.
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This barn conversion cottage is one-of-two properties situated in this stunning rural location surrounded by open fields in the North Norfolk countryside. The peace and quiet and relative seclusion are the real draws of this property making it particularly suitable for those who truly wish to escape the hustle and bustle of daily life and enjoy the simple pleasures of enjoying glorious sunsets taking relaxing country walks and waking up to the sound of birdsong. This does not however mean that the property is completely cut-off as the market town of Fakenham lies just 3 miles away and offers a good range of shops restaurants and a weekly market. To the north of the cottage within a 20-minute drive the seaside town of Wells-next-the-Sea is a particularly attractive place to spend a day with its wide pine backed sandy beach busy harbour pretty park and elegant Georgian architecture. Within walking distance of the barn is the Multiple winner of Norfolk s Best Large Attraction Pensthorpe Natural Park. Explore one of the largest Wildflower Meadows in Norfolk enjoy the beauty of 4 stunning gardens meet some of the rare and native species of wildfowl and kids can run wild in WildRootz an outdoor adventure play! Whatever the weather kids can also come in for an epic indoor adventure in Hootz House the award winning indoor adventure play. Arriving at this barn conversion property along the private drive guests are bound to be captivated by the far-reaching views over the surrounding countryside before they even step inside. Coming through the front door they will come first to a spacious hallway with an impressive double-height ceiling and huge two-storey window which floods this whole space with light. Moving through to the open-plan living space guests are able to make themselves at home in this welcoming space with its lounge area at one end and a kitchen/diner at the other. The lounge area is set in front of a pair of patio doors and there is comfortable sofa-seating from which to enjoy the views or to enjoy a film on the TV/DVD in the lounge. The dining area occupies the centre of the room whilst at the far-end of the space the kitchen looks out over the garden and a second set of patio doors. Guests will find everything they need here to prepare all their favourite dishes including an oven hob microwave fridge and dishwasher whilst the microwave freezer and washing machine can be found in the separate utility room. In addition to this there is a handy cloakroom with a WC. Upstairs there are two bedrooms both of which have been finished in a chic understated style. The first of these is a double room which has built-in wardrobes and benefits from an en-suite shower room with WC. The neighbouring twin room meanwhile offers an en-suite bathroom with a shower-over-bath and WC. Outside there is a lovely enclosed patio area to the rear of the property with garden furniture and BBQ which is seperated from the neighbouring patio by a dividing fence for privacy. Beyond this there is a large lawn area which is shared with the next-door property. This gives guests a wonderful sense of space and ensures far-reaching panoramic views across the countryside. Dogs must be kept on a lead when walking around the working farm due to many species of rare ground nesting birds in the area. Off-road parking available for four cars. This property forms the ideal location for a couple or family and their four-legged friend looking for a tranquil retreat or for larger parties the neighbouring Wanstead Barn can also be rented to make for a bigger celebration. Need to know: 2 bedrooms 1 double and 1 twin. 1 en suite bathroom with shower over bath and WC, 1 en suite walk in shower with WC, ground floor WC. Oven, hob, fridge and dishwasher in kitchen. Utility room with microwave, freezer and washing machine. TV/DVD in the lounge in the lounge. Gas fired underfloor heating for the ground floor and central heating upstairs. Travel cot and highchair available. Towels included. Enclosed patio area, picnic bench and BBQ (Please note that the lawn is not enclosed or separate from the neighbouring property). Off road parking for 4 cars. Shop and pub 3 miles, beach 12 miles. Dogs must be kept on a lead when walking around the working farm due to many species of rare ground nesting birds in the area.. Can be booked with adjoining property "Wanstead barn" KT188 to accommodate up to 8 guests..
Ancient House is a place to stay in Holkham. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
The idyllic village of Binham nestles just 2 miles from the Norfolk coast and is perfect for discovering the Norfolk Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. There are numerous rural and coastal walks to enjoy or you could visit the ruins of the 11th century Binham Priory. The delightful seaside town of Wells-next-the-Sea is just 6 miles away while nature-lovers can visit the beautiful nature reserve at Blakeney which is a haven for birdwatchers. From Blakeney Point you can take a boat trip to see a colony of grey seals. You can also take a trip on a steam train or visit the thriving Georgian market town of Holt. Nearby attractions include Thursford Steam Museum Langham Glass and Fakenham Racecourse. Steps lead up to the light and attractive studio apartment which is set in the grounds of the owner s house and overlooks a river you will find yourself in the bright spacious and welcoming open-plan living area. There s a relaxing lounge with comfortable seating Smart TV with a Blu-ray DVD player Internet/DAB radio with smart speaker CD and an electric fire. You will also find a charming dining area and the kitchen is equipped with everything you may need including a range master oven microwave and fridge. Super king size bed (zip and link which can be made into a twin on request) in the studio and a separate shower room complete with WC. Stepping outside you can relax and enjoy the riverside views from the furnished balcony or you can unwind in the owner s beautiful garden which is over an acre and features a large variety of specimen trees. A river runs through the garden and there is plenty of garden furniture so you can enjoy an afternoon by the riverside. Parking is available. Regret - no babies or toddlers Need to know: Super king size bed (zip and link which can be made into a twin on request). 1 shower room with WC. Oven, microwave, fridge. Nespresso Vertuo Coffee machine (with a few complimentary pods). Smart TV with Blu ray DVD player with a selection of DVDs. Wi Fi, Internet/DAB radio with smart speaker. Shared garden with the owners garden furniture. Electric heating. Village shop, farm shop and pub within walking distance, coast 2 miles. Bike storage available. Regret no babies or toddlers. 2 dogs welcome.
Ashleigh Lodge is a place to stay on Austin Street, Hunstanton. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Augusta is a place to stay on Augusta Street, Sheringham. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Beach House is a place to stay on Brunswick Terrace, Cromer. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Dune, pine and grazing marsh at the corner where the north coast turns south into the Wash, with big skies and, at low tide in winter, real solitude. Dogs are allowed on a lead throughout the reserve and on the patio outside the visitor centre, where leash hooks are provided, but not inside the centre. Car parking must be booked in advance during 2026.
The Poppy Line, five and a quarter miles of steam railway from Sheringham through Weybourne to Holt, running along the cliff top and over the heath. Dogs travel on daily services for a small fee and are genuinely welcome, provided they are on a short lead at stations and stay off the seats and tables. A ride out and a walk back along the coast path is the classic way to use it.
The RSPB's flagship Norfolk reserve, where a single track runs out between freshwater lagoons and saltmarsh to a huge empty beach. Dogs on leads are allowed on the West Bank Path, which is a public footpath, and on the beach, but not on the Fen, East, Meadow or Autumn trails. Dogs are welcome in the welcome hub and shop.
Every listing here carries the date a human confirmed it. Councils change beach rules and pubs change landlords, so when a stamp goes stale we go back rather than quietly leave it up.
Know one we have missed?
Local knowledge beats desk research every time. Name the place and we will check it properly — the venue's own policy, confirmed, then stamped and dated like every other listing.
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