Location: Great Yarmouth
Top Things to do in Great Yarmouth
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What to do and see in Great Yarmouth, England: The Best Sights & Landmarks
Great Yarmouth, often known to locals as Yarmouth, is a coastal town in Norfolk, England. It is located at the mouth of the River Yare, approximately 20 miles (30 km) east of Norwich.
Restaurants in Great Yarmouth
1. Yarmouth Stadium
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 566 reviews
Reviewed By AdamGoodall - New York City, United States
As a family we holiday in Norfolk every spring. We love visiting the Yarmouth Stadium for greyhound racing, and last year had a delicious dinner in the main restaurant watching the dogs. We were booked in for dinner and racing again this year, and had paid a deposit. Sadly due to the coronavirus outbreak the evening had to be cancelled. I wanted to write a review to say how impressed we were that Yarmouth Stadium called us to explain the situation and refund us our money without any prompting. Emma was polite, courteous and very efficient on the phone. We look forward to visiting again next year.
2. Great Yarmouth Minster - The Minster Church of St Nicholas
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 82 reviews
Reviewed By Michaelpwatsonco5986
I am a regular visitor to the 8.00am service on Sunday and also visit to other events during the year concerts, art exhibtions and on other occasions. A nice Cafe serves Tea, Coffee and soft drinks is opened during the week. This Church is a very large space more similar to a Cathedral and on occasions they host a lunchtime organ recitals that is very enjoyable time to rest and collect ones thoughts.
3. Berney Arms Windmill
4. St Olave's Priory
5. Christchurch Great Yarmouth
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2 reviews
6. Thurne Windmill
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 6 reviews
Thurne Mill was built in 1820 by the millwrights England & Co of Ludham, Norfolk.Originally when the mill was built it would have had common canvas sails and a scoopwheel but in 1885 the mill was raised (hained) to accommodate the new turbine pump and the patent sails.
7. The Arc Cinema Great Yarmouth
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 12 reviews
Situated on the Golden Mile The New Arc Cinema provides you with Five brand new screens. Amazing luxurious leather armchairs in every screen, with generous legroom! Sit back and relax as you watch amazing movies on Sony 4K Digital Projection and Dolby Digital 7.1 Surround Sound! Screens 1 to 4 are accessible to all. For the love of film!
Reviewed By Mikeshappy
Don't be put off by the older exteriors of this building it's a tale of two sides. When you get inside there's a modern foyer with drinks, kids sweets and very friendly and helpful staff. Clean toilets on this level and also near screen 5. All screens have great sounds, big screens and very comfortable recliner seats as standard. Visited on multiple occasions this week and not been disappointed. Very safe procedures in place during covid19. Give it a try young and old or both you won't be disappointed. They're showing films only released prior to lockdown both for very young and older folks, but very fairly have reduced prices to reflect this. Give a go, we did and made are holidays entertainment all the better????????
8. Caister Roman Fort
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 6 reviews
Reviewed By marcusg420 - Stroud, United Kingdom
This is run by the local authority and English Heritage, there are good boards explaining what you are seeing and it is clear how underfloor heating worked. It's free and interesting
9. Nelson's Monument
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 112 reviews
Reviewed By gkw09 - Cambridge, United Kingdom
Reaching almost fifty metres high, this column is found within an industrial estate a few minutes walk from Great Yarmouth seafront. There is a lot of Horatio Nelson related history in Norfolk (Burnham Thorpe being his birthplace) and this monument is listed as a Grade I structure. The tower is also known as Britannia Monument and the Norfolk Naval Pillar. At its top, it is embossed with a stone Britannia figurine. All in all, it is really a quite impressive monument that has stood since 1817.
10. Wellington Mews Arch
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 13 reviews
The largest mid 19th century brick round headed arch is situated at the southern end of Wellington Road. The Wellington Arch is to the north of the Kimberley Terrace and was built in 1846 by John Brown. It is a brick round headed arch with capitals and flat pilasters on each side supporting the arch with a cornice and parapet above. This was the north entrance to the planned Victoria estate.
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