




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.





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.





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.
Lowestoft, Suffolk. A seaside town of some character which pivots around the Swing Bridge. The Ness is the most easterly point in England. The area around the bridge across the estuary of the Lothing contains the harbour which makes the town into one of our most important fishing ports. This was where Joseph Conrad served when he arrived in England in 1878 to go to sea on the Skimmer of the Seas. The trawlers and other vessels, and the constant bustle of traffic, make Lowestoft a place of fascinating activity, with its still picturesque fishing quarter.
Lowestoft had the first recorded lighthouse in England, the town's North Light. This north side of the town is noted for the Scores, narrow lanes which connected the road to the beach below.
St Margaret's Church is on the Oulton Road on the north side of the town, and is a fine 15th-century building which contains glazing in the south window of the chancel, by Robert Allen (1819) of the famous Lowestoft china factory.
Perhaps Lowestoft's most famous son is the composer Benjamin Britten, born here in 1913 on the anniversary of St Cecilia, the patron saint of musicians. Thomas Nashe, 1567-1601, the satirist, critic and playwright, was also born in Lowestoft.
Nearby cities: Norwich
Nearby towns: Beccles, Bungay, Great Yarmouth, Kessingland, Southwold
Nearby villages: Ashby, Barnby, Benacre, Burgh St. Peter, Carlton Colville, Corton, Fritton, Gisleham, Gunton, Henstead, Herringfleet, Kessingland, North Cove, Pakefield, Somerleyton
Have you decided to visit Lowestoft or the surrounding villages? Please look above for somewhere to stay in: