With a sunny weekend on the cards choosing where to go for a walk in Norfolk can often be a challenge.

But to help you choose, here are some options to blow the cobwebs away.

Eastern Daily Press: The Sandringham Estate is popular with tourists and recognised as a great walking route.The Sandringham Estate is popular with tourists and recognised as a great walking route. (Image: Chris Bishop)

1. Sandringham Estate Country Park

The Queen's Sandringham Estate is a popular walking spot for many.

The Royal Park is open daily throughout the year and offers two waymarked nature trails, with one a mile and a half long and the other two-and-a-half miles long.

Set across 243 hectares, the park can also be used for cycling and is dog friendly.

Eastern Daily Press: Gooderstone Water Gardens is a tranquil spot.Gooderstone Water Gardens is a tranquil spot. (Image: Archant)

2. Gooderstone Water Gardens

Considered a hidden gem in Norfolk, the Gooderstone Water Garden is a large water garden possessing a large variety of plants and nature.

With flat grassy paths, an abundance of seating options and mature trees, the garden changes day by day.

Open all year round, dogs on leads are welcome.

Eastern Daily Press: Foxley Wood is about 6,000 years old.Foxley Wood is about 6,000 years old. (Image: Archant)

3. Foxley Wood

Renowned as a hotspot for butterflies, spring is the best time of year to visit Foxley Wood.

Estimated to be about 6,000 years old, Norfolk Wildlife Trust bought Foxley in 1988 and have been restoring it ever since.

Many of the common woodland birds can be spotted in Foxley Wood, including green and great spotted woodpecker, nuthatch, treecreeper, marsh tit and jay.

Dogs are not permitted.

Eastern Daily Press: The Silvergate stream on Blickling Estate, which feeds into the River Bure and then into the Norfolk Broads. The Silvergate has already been restored as part of the National Trust-led project.The Silvergate stream on Blickling Estate, which feeds into the River Bure and then into the Norfolk Broads. The Silvergate has already been restored as part of the National Trust-led project. (Image: PA/National Trust)

4. Blickling Estate

The Blickling Estate walk is an ideal walk for adventurer families.

Set across four and a half miles, the walk takes hikers through points of interest including Long Plantation, Great Wood, the Tower, Brickyard and Mausoleum.

Dogs are welcome but owners are advised to keep the pets on leads around livestock.

Eastern Daily Press: Many are moving to the coast and countryside for space after spending so much time at home during the pandemicMany are moving to the coast and countryside for space after spending so much time at home during the pandemic (Image: © ARCHANT NORFOLK 2012)

5. Blakeney Point Coastal Walk

Set over three miles, Blakeney Point is home to England's largest grey seal colony and many summer breeding birds.

Blakeney Point's four mile long shingle spit to the sand dunes near the Lifeboat House is home to a range of unusual plants and wildlife.

No dogs are permitted on Blakeney Point between April 1 and August 15.