Looking to get away to the coast? Here's a look at some of the most unusual and unique places across north Norfolk where you can stay.

Eastern Daily Press: Cley Windmill at sunset. Picture: Martin SizelandCley Windmill at sunset. Picture: Martin Sizeland (Image: (c) copyright newzulu.com)

- Cley Windmill, Cley.

An 18th century windmill on the Norfolk coast, which has been transformed into a bed and breakfast with incredible views over the salt marshes and out to sea.

The well-known landmark now has 10 separate rooms available for both B&B and self-catering guests.

The ground floor includes a circular sitting room where antique furniture surrounds a roaring open fire, while the upstairs rooms and galleries have stunning views over the marshes and the sea.

Eastern Daily Press: Travel around in unique style with one of the Quirky Campers vans. Picture: Quirky Campers VansTravel around in unique style with one of the Quirky Campers vans. Picture: Quirky Campers Vans (Image: Archant)

For more information click here.- Quirky Campers, several locations.

Travel around in unique style with one of the Quirky Campers vans.

Quirky Campers offer an array of handmade campervans located all around the country sleeping two to six people.

Each van has an individual theme and can be hired to take on a road trip of your pleasing.

Eastern Daily Press: The Triumphal Arch after the make-over. Pic: SALTThe Triumphal Arch after the make-over. Pic: SALT

The closest pick up point is Cambridge where customers can enjoy the 'Justin' van which sleeps upto four people, includes kitchen facilities and storage space.

For more information click here.- The Triumphal Arch, Holkham Estate.

The Triumphal Arch, built in the 18th century to impress visitors in their carriages passing through to the coast, is now playing a vital role in the estate's weddings business - as the honeymoon suite.

Lady Leicester, who runs the estate with husband, the Earl of Leicester, has made the improvements to the Grade I listed building after the hike in weddings at Holkham over the past year.

Eastern Daily Press: Cromer Lighthouse. Picture: ALAN FORSTERCromer Lighthouse. Picture: ALAN FORSTER (Image: Archant)

The Triumphal Arch, which sleeps two, is available through SALT Norfolk from £541 for three nights and £1,289 for a week.

For more information click here.-Cromer Lighthouse, Cromer.

Cromer Lighthouse has two self catering holiday cottages: The Link and Valonia

Both cottages are one mile from the traditional north Norfolk town of Cromer. A 10 minute stroll along the coastal path will take you into town where you can explore shops, pubs and sample local seafood.

Eastern Daily Press: The Old Windmill, Aylsham. Photo: Adrian JuddThe Old Windmill, Aylsham. Photo: Adrian Judd (Image: Archant © 2004)

The Valonia houses five guests while The Link sleeps two.

For more information click here.- Barleywood Shepherd's Hut, South Creake.

This luxury shepherds hut with en suite shower room and hot tub is situated near the north Norfolk Coast.

Boasting one king size bedroom, a wood burning stove and under floor heating, you really won't want to leave the hut.

Eastern Daily Press: The RAF North Creake Control Tower. Picture: Ian BurtThe RAF North Creake Control Tower. Picture: Ian Burt (Image: Archant © 2014)

Prepared food and home made cakes and pies are also available to buy.

Dogs are allowed.

For more information click here.- Aylsham Windmill, Aylsham.

The Aylsham Windmill was built in 1826 and was a working flour mill for almost 100 years.

Derelict for more than 80 years, it has now been converted into luxurious self-catering accommodation for six people.

The property is fully equipped with a full kitchen and lounge, one king sized bedroom with en-suite and another double and twin room sharing a bathroom.

There is also a private walled patio garden with furniture and a gas barbeque.

For more information click here.- The Control Tower, Egmere

The Control Tower on the former RAF North Creake Airfield is a unique vegetarian B&B near Walshingham and the coast.

The Tower was originally built in 1943 to command all 199 and 171 Squadrons of RAF 100 group take-offs and landings.

Now it has been transformed into a special place to stay in the bustling agricultural hamlet of Egmere

There are a total of four double ensuite B&B rooms to book.

All have en-suite facilities and include a tasty and varied cooked vegetarian meal.

For more information click here.