Huge man-size Halibut served up by Kings Arms pub in Fleggburgh
This is Harry the halibut – who may have had his chips but will be served to hundreds to hungry customers at a rural pub.
The fish was the same size as the owner and executive chef at the Kings Arms in Fleggburgh, near Great Yarmouth.
Chef Mark Dixon, who is six foot tall, dubbed the fish Harry the Halibut, and hopes to feed 300 customers with the giant flat fish.
The 2013 EDP chef of the year said it was the biggest catch he had ever had at the village gastro pub he has run for four years.
Norfolk Now is the YouTube channel that gives you the best local stories from across Nelson's county. Tune in for the latest videos on news, sports, food & drink, history, entertainment and more...
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Slag Nite 3 Walkin 2 Kings Arms
us walkin 2 da next pub
Great Norfolk Pub Guide | The King's Head
What is it about The King's Head that has made it Norwich's Pub of the Year three times in just over ten years? Darren Eadie wants to know - but can he beat a 12-year-old at billiards? Watch this edition of The Great Norfolk Pub Guide, sponsored by lacons.co.uk to find out...
Norfolk Now is the YouTube channel that gives you the best local stories from across Nelson's county. Tune in for the latest videos on news, sports, food & drink, history, entertainment and more...
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Great Norfolk Pub Guide | Duke of Wellington
It's got a WWII bunker in the bar, award winning flowers in the garden and it's on the march to try and win Norwich's Pub of the Year for 2018... Has it got what it takes? Darren Eadie went to find out as part of The Great Norfolk Pub Guide sponsored by lacons.co.uk
Norfolk Now is the YouTube channel that gives you the best local stories from across Nelson's county. Tune in for the latest videos on news, sports, food & drink, history, entertainment and more...
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We Love Berney Arms
In Easter 2018 our family took a holiday on the Norfolk Broads.
We hired Broadland Mercury from Richardsons boatyard and set sail...
In this episode we take a walk to Berney Arms train station. But where are the trains? Then a train inspired geocache on the way back.
This episode was inspired by All the Stations YouTube channel from which I borrowed the music - hope Geoff and Vicki don't mind.
Watch it at
The Ribs of Beef - The Great Norfolk Pub Guide in Association with Lacons
The Great Norfolk Pub Guide highlights brilliant pubs across the county, which Lacons Brewery are really passionate about. Darren Eadie visits the Ribs of Beef in Norwich City Centre
First broadcast on Mustard TV.
Yarmouth.3gp
Strange man with a dancing hand puppet, outside Mcdonalds in Gt Yarmouth.
Tornado 60163 Steam Train Returning to Kings Cross from Great Yarmouth 28.08.2017
Filmed At the Berney Arms Station
The Great Yarmouth Line Berney Arms and Reedham Stations 20th July 2013
Benjamin, landlord of The Plasterers Arms
Benjamin, landlord of The Plasterers Arms, has had a great City of Ale
Haunted 17th Century Pub Cellar
Haunted 17th Century Pub Cellar
Tornado East Anglia
Tornado's visit to East Anglia on August Bank Holiday. Locations are a secret spot in Norwich, Great Yarmouth and Berney Arms. A totally gratuitous appearance fro the Class 37 short set at Berney Arms just because it turned up!
Go Your Own Way - The Uninvited - Live at Kings Arms Caister
The Uninvited - Go Your Own Way - Live at the Kings Arms Caister
Wheels of Fortune - 2011 Great Yarmouth scene film - Daniel Miller.
A great Yarmouth scene film from 2011. Filmed in Great Yarmouth, London, Milton Keynes and the general east coast. All contents filmed and edited by myself.
Seamaster & chums through Gt Yarmouth
The Bricklayers Arms - Old Leake
Norfolk Broads 2017 Great Yarmouth Breydon Water and back
Norfolk Broads 2017 Great Yarmouth - Breydon Water and back
Maritime Norfolk Part One
Robert Malster tells us something of the research over the decades that has gone into his book 'Maritime Norfolk Part One'. This is the first of a pair of books about Norfolk's rich maritime history, dealing with the coast from the ports of Wisbech and Kings Lynn, round to Cromer and Caister and many of the smaller coastal settlements on the way. 'Part Two', featured into a separate video on this site, deals with Great Yarmouth and the river trade to Norwich.
Coltishall Rising Sun and Kings Head pubs beside the River Bure
A Beautiful spot in the Norfolk countryside. Norfolk River cruisers moor up for a spot of lunch at one of two Pubs, The Rising Sun and Kings Head. Didn't have the big Sony HXR-MC2500 Camera with me. So Samsung Mobile instead.
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Please watch: Museum of Norwich - At the Bridewell - Visiting Norwich
Get a feel for the City where I was born.
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Roysia Homes area tour of Martham Village NR29, Norfolk
Roysia Homes, a fixed-fee online estate agents creates area tours covering the local towns and villages where their homes for sale are situated, giving prospective buyers a feel for the area.
Martham is a village within the Norfolk Broads area, with a population of just over 3000. It is situated some 9 miles north-west of the town of Great Yarmouth and 19 miles north-east of the city of Norwich
There is a good bus service to Great Yarmouth. The villagers are well served with several shops including two small supermarkets, a butcher, Chinese take away, florist, pet supplies, bicycle repairs, and hairdresser. There are two public houses, The Victoria and The Kings Arms; a medical centre with the attached CO-OP Pharmacy; four Churches.
Education is available in the village from Early Years to aged 16. Martham Primary & Nursery caters for children up to year 6, with Flegg High School taking students from year 7 to year 11. Post 16 education is available at other establishments outside of Martham.
The village has several Georgian houses, a large village green, and two duck ponds. Near St Mary's Church of England, Ferrygate Lane leads to Martham Ferry, where an unusual floating swing bridge crosses the River Thurne. The bridge leads to Heigham Holmes, an island nature reserve, which can only be accessed by the public on special occasions. About 1 mile to the north of the village is Martham Broad, a 140 acres nature reserve. The Saxons settled in Martham around AD600 and gave the village its name, the ham of the martens, the home of the polecats.
roysiahomes.co.uk