s is for sand
Oh man alive, does Norfolk have sand. That’s rhetorical, by the way. We have 90 miles of coast (some say it's 93 when the tide's out) so it's a given that we have sand.
Breathe in the fresh sea air of the tranquil Norfolk coast and listen to the cries of the gulls and the waves crashing against the shore. You'll find huge expanses of honeyed beaches backed by marram and sandy dunes. Lie back and relax and watch the scanty clouds skipping across the big blue sky. Get your binoculars out and do some birdwatching. Or just laze around, trickling warm sand through your fingers and digging your toes down as deep as they'll go.
Action-packed - Great Yarmouth

Family fun - Wells-next-the-Sea

Great for dogs - Brancaster
Drive up Beach Road in Brancaster, park close to the golf course, and then stride out onto the flat sand. Turn right and you'll head towards the tidal salt marshes of Scolt Head; left and you'll be faced with a huge expanse of doggie playground. Remember to bring a stick or ball.

Hidden away Horsey

Hollywood connection - Holkham

Theatrical appeal - Cromer

Rockpooling and kitesurfing - Hunstanton

Best for sand dunes - Winterton-on-Sea

Old world charm - Mundesley

Best for birdwatching - Titchwell
So many to choose from, but Titchwell has something for everyone. A walk from the excellent visitor centre down to the sandy beach takes you past reedbeds and shallow lagoons, which are often full of birds. Sit on benches or watch from spacious, wheelchair-accessible hides. The well-stocked shop has a wide range of RSPB gifts and books and a large selection of telescopes and binoculars. There's also a servery and inside eating area selling a selection of hot and cold food and drinks, as well as snacks and locally-made cakes.
