One row back from the quayside, in Howard Street South, The Mariners is a lovely stone building that looks just right as a pub.
Tucked just off the A47 between Norwich and Dereham it could be easy to miss the Honingham Buck. But it's worth a diversion for a drink and a bite to eat at this old coaching inn, which dates back to the 16th century.
A pint of nostalgia beckons when you walk into the Robin Hood - where the bars are brimming with old arcade and vending machines.
The Ancient Mariner's just the place for a refuelling stop after a walk on windswept Old Hunstanton Beach.
They say that location is everything, but every once in a while, if you are prepared to look beyond your first impressions, you can uncover a gem. The Artichoke is one of those pubs that a lot of people know simply because of its dominant position on a major crossroads.
Located at the end of Yarmouth's Market Place and town centre, the Gallon Pot is the perfect venue for people who want a meal and a drink before they go shopping or tour the town's attractions.
You won't find this little gem of a traditional pub in the main tourist area of Wells. It is in the more residential area on Church Street, opposite the parish church.
Located beside the River Waveney and on the edge of the Somerleyton Estate, the Duke's Head pub is a favourite with locals and visitors.
Part of the Colchester family set up, which includes the Black Boys in nearby Aylsham and the Ship Inn in South Walsham, this is a pub and restaurant with a reputation almost as big as the plates of food it serves.
The pictures on the walls of the London Tavern show that it was a popular drinking hole back in the early 19th century.
North Elmham's passenger railway service has long gone but the pub which once served thirsty passengers either before or after their journeys still happily stands in the village's Station Road.
This 500-year-old drinking establishment is hoping to ride out the economic downturn by broadening its appeal after a change of management.
Situated on one of the main gateways into Thetford, Deer's Leap is thought to be one of the oldest pubs in the town, dating back to 1854.
The New Inn actually dates back to the 1870s, but its role as a flint-faced watering hole on a busy coaching route remains the same today, with a modern and oriental twist.
An old coaching inn built in the early 1500s and full of character, The Angel Hotel sits proudly at the top of Halesworth's pedestrianised thoroughfare.
Now under new ownership, the Cellar House is really enjoying a new lease of life. The former coaching inn is immediately impressive from the outside and now the interior has been more than a little refreshed.
Located on the edge of the popular seaside resort, the Blyth Hotel is the perfect place for a quick lunchtime snack or an evening meal with friends.
The three-star King's Head Inn prides itself on its warm welcome and wide range of home-made meals, created by chef Brian Carter.
The Jockey is certainly a good bet for a sporting-themed pint and a fine meal in one of Norfolk's most beautiful villages.
The Green Dragon appeals to all ages, from the late teenage drinkers to the older generation. One of its major attractions is its microbrewery - this is the only brewpub in Bungay, though to be fair the rather bigger St Peter's Brewery, which also has a bar, is not many miles outside town.