Situated on the opposite side of the river to all the trendy bars and clubs on Riverside is The…read moreWaterfront. A grimy, run down building with a lackluster interior and a floor that your feet will stick to all night long. But don't let that put you off! During the week it is used as a music venue and although you'll never see the likes of Oasis play there, it does attract great up and coming bands. It also offers local bands a chance to showcase their talent with nights organised by local promoters. At the weekends the venue is used as a club that generally caters for the 'alternative' Norwich scene. Friday nights tend to alternate each week between 80's and 90's theme, which may sound cheesy but the DJ's actually play decent music from those decades. It is nothing like your typical Flares or Reflex nightclubs. Every Saturday in the main room downstairs is a club night called Meltdown, which tends to play alternative music catering for the indie/emo/punk/rock/dance genres. Up stairs there are two rooms. One is a small café bar, which is great to as a chill out area as there are plenty of tables and chairs located around. The other room is larger which has a different set of DJ's each week will be a different themed night. Anything from New Electro to Britpop to Heavy Metal or Rap. There's rarely any trouble in The Waterfront and you'll always make a new friend each time you go there. Overall, it's a great night out with a quality friendly atmosphere!

Despite the dated look and the sticky floor this is probably the best place to catch bands on their…read moreway up. With a capacity of about 750 it feels intimate even when full. Bar is not too pricey, possibly due to catering to a student crowd. Check what is on and give it a go.

Red Rooster was my first music festival experience, and one that'll stay with me forever. The…read morelegendary C.W Stoneking closing the event with his jungle blues was the perfect finish to a weekend that was just bursting with Americana, showcasing the best of Britain but also featuring several acts who'd travelled from much further. Americana leaves room for real variety, meaning there was an eclectic mix of sounds at the festival; blues, bluegrass, country, soul. We arrived on the Thursday evening and pitched our tent. At this point Suffolk's Euston Estate was at it's quietest, so we were able to find just the spot for us. We went for out of the way and just under a tree. - Home for the next few days! And what a lovely location. The festival was just in it's second year when I visited and still feels very much small and homegrown. The festival's family friendly and there were lots of dogs and young children. As a result, it felt very, very safe. Due to its size, there were also several little quirks to be discovered on site: hammocks, a poker zone, camp fires...It made for quite the wander, and certainly gave the festival a unique feel. These sort of things encouraged a ramble and mixing with other campers, and, consequently, we had many a friendly chat with other campers by the fire. The low points were few and far between, but worth mentioning. The on-site loo situation could have been better. There really needed to be more facilities for the number of people there. - That's all I'll say. The street food vendors were awesome, although some had sold out as early as the end of the first night. By the last night, choices were limited. It was expensive, as expected, but the quality was high. All in all, I'm a big fan of Red Rooster and look forward to seeing how the festival will grow in years to come. It was most definitely worth our journey from Stirling to Suffolk!

Harlock's Farm isn't actually a farm! It's a venue for a wide range of events and gigs. It's pretty…read morecool at Harlock's, the vibe is interesting and you can find many things going on here to keep you entertained.

Best and closest caravan park to the centre of Skegness, Club entertainment and staff are very…read morehelpful and friendly and help you have a wonderful holiday. Great for kids.

We have just come back from Richmond. Van lovely, entertainment better than last year, but please,…read moreplease Richmond get a chef who can COOK. The peas like like bullets again, chips very very white, undercooked, and chewy. Any one can cook chips, obviously the fat they were fried in wasn't hot enough! Every year it's the same and you have the nerve to call it a restrurant. Not many people eat there, very noticable how many people buy chips from the chip shop and eat them in the club. Get your finger out and employ a COOK, or bring back the cafe. Mrs M Barker Nottingham.

Fantastic fun place to be Great Yarmouth summer or winter long walks endless sand mixed with long…read moregrass and lots of games arcades and amusement and restaurants on the seafront absolutely gorgeous place

A great Pier situated right in town on the seafront and just across the road from the main shopping…read morestreet Regent Road. Lots of amusements along the pier including a fun fair for small children right at then end. There is a theatre which has many big names over the summer season, this year i can remember seeing Basil Brush, Derek Acorah amongst others. There is a fish and chip restaurant as you enter the pier and a pub and cafe towards the end with plenty of fast food, doughnuts and candy floss along the way. Lots of penny arcades (okay so they're not penny anymore) but thats what i know them as. Britannia pier is one of the focal points of Great Yarmouth.

St Andrews Hall was designated as a hall for the people of Norwich to avoid being damaged in the…read morereformation. It consists of two main halls - St Andrews and Blackfriars, and these are now used for concerts and exhibition centres. Wedding receptions, corporate events and bridal fairs are just some of the events that are held here, as well as the Norwich Beer Festival every autumn. Some lovely stained glass and a range of historical paintings make this a good place for anyone interested in local history to visit. Downstairs you will find the cloisters with a coffee shop, and a rabbit warren of rooms, and table top antiques fayres are held every week.

Great little pub on the Norfolk broads in an idyllic location. Best appreciated on a Summer's day…read more Loads of outdoor seating and frequent music event, Morris dancing, etc.. Very rustic but that's all part of it's charm. A broad range of beers, ales and ciders. Competent service. The food is not great though.

Great pub with a good selection of lesser known beers. Food…read morewas a real surprise and would definitely eat there again. Staff were friendly, attentive and faultless. Superb spot right on the river.

The Alford Craft Market promotes the manufacture of high quality, hand crafted goods in and around…read moreLincolnshire. The manor House opens its grounds to dozens of stalls and entertainment. There are Markets at Easter, Spring Bank Holiday Weekend, throughout the Summer Months, August Bank Holiday and Christmas. The Bank Holiday ones are in the grounds and the others in the market place. In the Manorhouse and Grounds: Spring Bank holiday..... August Bank holiday ....23 - 25 Aug 2008 Xmas ........................................29 / 30 Nov and 6 / 7 Dec Artists Cakes Ceramics Cheese Decorative Painting Decoupage Dolls and Gollys Embroidery Enamelled coins Fabric Bags & Assessories Fretwork Gemstones Greeting Cards Herbs Jams and Preserves Jewellery - contemporary Knitware Painted Glassware Pens & Pencils Pottery Preserves Seascape and Landscape Photography Silver and Goldsmiths Soap & Candles Stained Glass Sweets - homemade fudge and chocolates Teddy Bears Walking Sticks Wooden Toys and Pyrography Woodturners Catering is wonderful veggie stuff by Ricardo Day - Caterers and they do sauages in a bun for meateaters. It started in 1974 and the Christmas Markets began, in the Corn Exchange in Alford in the winter of 1976. The August Festival also became associated with the Morris Dancing Festival organised by the Alford Morris Team, and this is still carried on with displays of dancing, and a grand ceilidh on the Sunday of the Bank Holiday. There is also performance art and lots of music and comedy. Accoustic, Irish, Folk. Plus juggling..acrobats etc. Open all day and evening with music also in the Half Moon. Free to get in but there are buckets, for making donations, at the gates.

I used to come here sometimes years ago and it used to be really good, but it has gone far, far,…read morefar, far downhill. The whole vibe has changed and it seemed uninviting when me and my wife visited. Seems worlds apart from their new pub. Same good ales as the triangle, you just don't gag on the breath of the bar staff in there. ​​

Always a good selection of beers at reasonable prices…read more Eclectic range of music. Has a tendancy to get crowded - when it does the number of people sitting at the bar make getting drinks an ordeal.