A charity walk around Norfolk's coastline has raised more than £60,000 to help find a cure for Parkinson's disease.

Eastern Daily Press: Tim Daber leads the way along the Norfolk Coast Path. Picture: Chris BishopTim Daber leads the way along the Norfolk Coast Path. Picture: Chris Bishop (Image: Archant)

Tim Daber and friends set off from Sea Palling on Saturday morning. They arrived at Hunstanton four days later, this afternoon.

'I'm tired but pleased,' said Mr Daber, as he crossed the finishing line at the Hunstanton Lawn Tennis Tournament off the Cromer Road.

'I'm wondering what I'm going to do after this.'

Mr Daber's walk for the Cure Parkinson's Trust took months of planning. He chose to walk 60 miles of Norfolk's coastline to mark his 60th birthday.

Eastern Daily Press: The walkers take a breather near Holme. Picture: Chris BishopThe walkers take a breather near Holme. Picture: Chris Bishop (Image: Archant)

Mr Daber was diagnosed with Parkinson's two years ago. The neurological condition, which slows movement and makes everyday activities increasingly difficult, is currently incurable.

Up to one in 37 people are expected to be diagnosed with it in later life.

'I heard in April last year that a cure could be found with the right investment, in the lifetime of some of the people who have the disease,' said Mr Daber. 'It was a jaw-dropping moment. I decided I had to do something.'

Eastern Daily Press: Walkers at the Ancient Mariner, at Old Hunstanton, on the last leg of Tim Dabers walk around the Norfolk coast to find cure for Parkinsons. Picture: Chris BishopWalkers at the Ancient Mariner, at Old Hunstanton, on the last leg of Tim Dabers walk around the Norfolk coast to find cure for Parkinsons. Picture: Chris Bishop (Image: Archant)