This is a hotel for disabled - in a beautiful setting in the Sandringham Estate. It is run by the…read moreLenard Cheshire foundation if I am not mistaken. The building is Victorian and there are lots of sights within easy reach. Sandringham is popular almost all year round. Have also been to the restaurant which opens to the general public. The food is excellent as is the service.

Great location for exploring the area. Friendly staff, good bar, and a well-run dining room. I…read morecan't think of any way to improve this charming small hotel.

I've stayed at the Elizabeth Dukes hotel in Kings lynn a number of times because of work, which is…read morejust as well as I wouldn't be happy having to pay to stay here! The location is great as it overlooks the market square, unfortunately that is as good as it gets! The hotel is very dated and is in need of a major refurbishment, the rooms are tired and need complete refurbishment. There is free wireless in the lounge near reception which is a good thing. The bar is small and shuts early, it is very difficult to get a drink after 11pm (although some of the bars in town should still be open).

It's a very nice Bed&Breakfast, the owners are very friendly and staying there feels like being…read morehome away from home. The rooms are lovely with a possibility to cool tea or coffee and a flatscreen. The breakfast is freshly made with the best ingredients with a high range from just cereal to a full english breakfast or just fresh fruits. It's no 5 Star luxury hotel but if you wish to stay in a friendly atmosphere is a great place. Just around the corner (about 5 minutes walking) is a huge park and you reach the town centre by 15 minutes walking.

this is a small bed and breakfast in kings lynn. it very nice both on the inside and out with…read morefairly reasonable prices. the location is good for kings lynn football club and the walks, but not so good for things like the hospital and sport centre. also as far as i am aware there are not many buses that pass there so it would mean taking a walk into town to get a bus from the bus station.

Bed & Breakfast…read more 3 rooms. Ground floor twin with kitchenette. First floor 4-poster bed. Plus another room. Very comfortable. Views straight on to the estuary. Good breakfast. Parking off road. Very reasonable rates.

Situated on the main street running through the centre of Cley, the George Hotel is an impressive…read morelooking building flanked on the opposite side of the road by an outdoor seating area. The backdrop to which are the characteristic reedbeds of the Broads, a great place to sit and relax in the summer, but we didn't venture out in late February! Inside, the hotel has a definite sense of style, akin to hotels of the 1930s as seen in episodes of Poirot. We were only staying in Norfolk for a short time but we did enjoy our cups of Earl Grey tea. The menu for the evening meals is done on a day on day basis, prices ranging from around £10 for a main. When we return to Norfolk we will definitely be partaking in their cuisine, as the menu was both interesting and varied. As in the name the George has a variety of rooms in which you can stay, with several advertised as having favourable views of the unique local countryside.

Decent pub-with-rooms; some of the latter look out to sea, and some over the car park. One small…read moregripe- they need to sort out the entrance, as there are two doors with handles. The beer garden is across the road, and navigating these with an armful of drinks is not easy ( as attested to by the beer slops up the doors).

Had cause to stay here for a week not so long ago on business. march isnt exactly a hotbed of five…read more(or four, or even three) star hotels, so its slim picking where you can stay. This place though, was much better than I imagined it might be. Its a reasonably small family run establishment with a few bedrooms (I think I was the only guest at the time) located, as the name suggests, by the side of the towns small railway station. The rooms were comfortable and adequate, the breakfasts were fantastic - and they even accomodated me getting up at a stupid time of morning and having an early breakfast for work purposes. The bar area takes up most of the floorspace, and while the locals are a little insular at the best of times, it was reasonably friendly, and service was always with a smile. The price for a five night stay was particularly reasonable, and I;d certainly go back again if I was in the area.

Comfortable accommodation in a charming listed home set in its own grounds and enclosed by the…read moretraditional brick and flint walls so characteristic of Norfolk. Built over two hundred years ago its history dates back to a time when Wells-next-the-sea was a port of major significance in England's trading with Europe. Wells is ideally situated for exploring the North Norfolk coast with its rich history, National Trust Houses, famous bird reserves, excellent golf courses and miles and miles of unspoilt beaches. Put your mind at ease and relish the delightful accommodation and relaxing atmosphere that is: Ilex House. The accommodation comprises: Three well appointed bedrooms with tea\coffee making facilities. Ample car parking within the grounds. Separate guest-sitting room with television Pets welcome I have stayed here six times on business I enjoy my stays but like everything else in Wells, Ilex house is approaching its sell by date. Rooms have showers and wash basin but no lavatory and no TV but there is a TV lounge.

This wasn't as bad as I thought! Despite being situated right on an A road it was quiet and I could…read morea good nights sleep! The bed was comfy, the bathroom clean and the facilities adequate. The curtains however didn't keep much light out and the facilities around the Travel Lodge are lacking. They also don't provide anything but a breakfast box. The main downfall is the wifi - 30 minutes free then you have to pay?! A goods night sleep for £50ish is fine by me! Be-warned there isn't anything in the area though by way of decent restaurants.