There are a host of things to do in West Norfolk over the long Bank Holiday weekend.

Eastern Daily Press: The Wash Monster at Hunstanton. Picture: Ian BurtThe Wash Monster at Hunstanton. Picture: Ian Burt

1/ Hit the beach. The borough boasts some of the region's finest ranging from Hunstanton's sweeping sands to remote Holme.

2/ On your bike. The King's Arms at Shouldham is hosting a classic bike and car meet on Sunday, May 6 (12-noon).

3/ Get in GEAR. King's Lynn is hosting the annual 10k Grand East Anglia Run on Sunday. Places are full but there's plenty for spectators to see.

4/ Come on you Linnets. The Walks will be the stage for one of the biggest games it has seen in years when Lynn play Slough in the Southern League play-offs (kick-off 3pm).

Eastern Daily Press: Kate Dunbar enjoying the sunshine in Hunstanton. Picture: Ian BurtKate Dunbar enjoying the sunshine in Hunstanton. Picture: Ian Burt

5/ Feathered friends. If birds are your thing, the RSPB reserves at Titchwell and Snettisham are bustling as the breeding season gets into full swing. You might even spot an elusive bittern or a majestic marsh harrier.

6/ Foody fare. Asparagus is now starting to appear at farm shops and on roadside stalls, so snap up a taste of early summer.

7/ Wash monster. See the seals on board the Wash Monster from Hunstanton.

8/ See life at sanctuary. Hunstanton Sealife Sanctuary has a major new exhibit this summer, with its expanded penguin colony.

Eastern Daily Press: Red Deer in the fields at Snettisham Park Farm. Picture: Ian BurtRed Deer in the fields at Snettisham Park Farm. Picture: Ian Burt (Image: Archant 2018)

9/ Royal collection. An exhibition of some of the Queen's personal collection of pictures, celebrating her love of her gardens, has gone on show at Sandringham.

10/ Farmers market. Creake Abbey hosts its mega farmers market on the first Saturday of every month.

Eastern Daily Press: Clouds of waders swirling over The Wash at Snettisham. Picture: Steve RowlandsClouds of waders swirling over The Wash at Snettisham. Picture: Steve Rowlands (Image: Archant)