




The Lea Hurst guest house is situated just two minutes walk from Britannia pier and the sea front and not much further to Regents Road shopping centre. Evening meals are available throughout July and August. We are graded 3stars by Enjoy England and four stars for Food Safety.





The Ryecroft, Great Yarmouth, offers guest house accommodation a few minutes’ walk from the town centre, beach and race track. The "Golden Mile" is an easy walk away. It suits both business guests and holiday makers alike. Explore Great Yarmouth, the Norfolk Broads, and the surrounding area, including Lowestoft and Pleasurewood Hills in Suffolk from this very welcoming B&B.





At Warren Guest House you’ll be just 2 minutes from a sandy beach. Great Yarmouth offers: entertainment at Hippodrome, Burgh Castle, Caldecott Hall, Pleasurewood Hills, Model Village, Redwings Visitor Centre and much more. In the house you’ll relax in the recently refurbished rooms and our chef will make sure you’re properly fed in 5-star food hygiene conditions.





Richmond guest house,located in a popular part of Great Yarmouth, offers B&B. We're close to the Market Square, sea front, Brittania Pier, bingo hall and the bus and train station. Newly decorated rooms with en-suite facilities; guest lounge and individual dining tables; tea and coffee making facilities; colour TV; payphone; ground floor accommodation.
Caister-on-Sea, Norfolk, a seaside resort. Excavations have shown the extent of the Roman town to the north of the Caister-Acle road. In later centuries it was also an Anglo-Saxon town of some importance.
The Church of Holy Trinity dates from the 13th century though it has been much restored. Inside is a huge font almost 5 ft high and 3 ½ ft across. A Commandment board has the familiar figures of Moses and Aaron and the Royal coat of arms shows some interesting changes to the dates which were originally painted on it.
Just over 1 mile inland is Custer Castle, one of the best of its period (15th-century) in the country. It was built in 1432-5 for the same Sir John Fastolf who appeared in Shakespeare's Henry VI. After his death in 1459 the castle came into the possession of the Paston family and it was here that many of the famous Paston Letters were written. Indeed it is a picturesque ruin, with one large tower at its north-west corner and its moat which indicates its original rectangular plan. At the opposite corner is the present Caister Hall with Georgian dressings to the original walls.
Nearby cities: Norwich
Nearby towns: Acle Damgate, Great Yarmouth, Lowestoft
Nearby villages: Belton, Blundeston, Hemsby, Horning, Martham, Ormesby St Margaret, Winterton-on-Sea
Have you decided to visit Caister-on-Sea or the surrounding villages? Please look above for somewhere to stay in: