Main Picture: The Lacon Arms
Bottom: Left to right: Regent Road, Marine Parade, Palmers, The Waterside, The Pier
town’s shops and department stores, including the shopping mall, surround the Market Place, with high street names and independent retailers for a fun shopping experience.
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A walk from here to the seafront will take you down Regent Road, lined with shops offering everything from souvenirs and sun-cream to flip-flops and footballs.
Head south from the Market Place and you’ll find King Street, with its cosmopolitan shops and cafés, and the refurbished Victoria Arcade, a traditional setting for a range of modern outlets selling flowers, fashion, confectionery and a whole lot more.
Leading west from the Market Place are the shops and cafés that line two of the traditional Rows. These narrow streets, some of them just 37 inches wide in places, run from the river to the town centre and are an important part of Great Yarmouth’s heritage.
reat Yarmouth has one of the biggest outdoor market places in England. Many of the
It was said that at the height of the fishing industry Great Yarmouth had 365 pubs, one for every day of the year. You won’t find that many pubs today but you’ll still find hundreds of places to be well fed and watered during your stay - pubs, bars, cafés, tea- rooms, diners and restaurants. There’s something to suit every taste and pocket.
Kippers, locally caught and smoked, make a great Norfolk breakfast. Then top up during the day with a cream tea, ice cream sundae or freshly-made doughnuts on the seafront.
By the evening you’ll be ready for something special, like wholesome pub food, some seaside fish and chips or fresh, local seafood. Our wide range of restaurants offer everything from contemporary British cooking to international cuisine, so why not try something different while you’re here. Sea air makes you hungry and food always tastes better on the coast.
www.great-yarmouth.co.uk
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