The King William IV Country Inn

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The King William IV Country Inn

Tucked away in the historic village of Sedgeford in north-west Norfolk, The King William IV Country Inn & Restaurant offers guests a warm welcome, award-winning accommodation and relaxed fine dining – and the added facility of ample off-road parking. With its proximity to the coast, The King Will makes an ideal pit-stop for walkers and cyclists, or those taking a leisurely drive along the country lanes.

Steeped in history, The King Will celebrated its 180th Anniversary in 2016 and continues to be a popular retreat for locals and visitors. Its current owners have sympathetically refurbished the premises, adding a stylish Garden Restaurant with disabled access which flows onto a spacious terraced garden with views of the surrounding countryside.

Enjoy fine wines, Real Ales and cosy pub lunches in the Inn’s dog-friendly bar. In the evening dine from the seasonal À La Carte menu brimming with local delicacies and sample the Head Chef’s innovative range of Daily Specials and vegetarian dishes. The King Will has four, attractive eating areas, so choose your favourite spot to chill out after a busy day. In warmer weather dine al fresco in the prettily lit Pergola.

Sleep like a king in The King William’s luxury, en suite accommodation – the Inn has nine bedrooms which are all individually appointed offering Wi-Fi, television, quality toiletries and most importantly, a peaceful night’s repose. Family and dog-friendly rooms are available. Wake up to The King Will’s bountiful breakfast comprised of a continental-style buffet, Chef’s specially created omelettes, kipper and salmon dishes, Eggs Benedict or a hearty Full English.

The King Will has a packed calendar of events from the Monday Night Quiz to themed dining evenings, and regularly takes part in regional food events including Norfolk Restaurant Week in late autumn. There’s plenty to see locally too with many prestigious attractions just a short journey away – Sandringham House, Holkham Hall, Fakenham Racecourse to name a few - and a plethora of quaint coastal villages including the popular village of Burnham Market with its stylish array of shops and cafés. For birdwatching enthusiasts, The King William is close to The RSPB Nature Reserves at Snettisham and Titchwell Marsh, and for keen golfers, don’t miss the challenge of playing Hunstanton Golf Club’s championship, links course.

However you wish to plan your day, the team at The King William are ready to assist with the aid of the new Explore West Norfolk App, ensuring every moment of your visit to this friendly county is memorable.

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The King William IV Country Inn & Restaurant
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Heacham Road, Sedgeford, Hunstanton, PE36 5LU, Norfolk
Nearby Trails
Ringstead Cycle Route
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0.1 Miles Away
The route takes in quiet lanes and tracks across a landscape of low chalk hills which afford glorious coastal views. With a pub in the village on the longer Ringstead route, it is perfect for leisurely exploration.
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Peddars Way
Explore beyond West Norfolk
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0.73 Miles Away
The Peddars Way is a long distance footpath in Norfolk, England. It is 46 miles long and follows the route of a Roman road. It has been suggested by more than one writer that it was not created by the Romans but was an ancient trackway, a branch or extension of the Icknield Way, used and remodelled by the Romans. The name is said to be derived from the Latin pedester – on foot. It is first mentioned on a map of 1587 AD. It starts at Knettishall Heath in Suffolk (near the Norfolk-Suffolk border, about 7 km or 4 mi east of Thetford), and links with the Norfolk Coast Path at Holme-next-the-Sea.
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Hunstanton to Ringstead Cycling: Off-road Rides
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0.83 Miles Away
This route takes you over the hills which overlook Hunstanton, Holme-next-the-Sea and Heacham using quiet green lanes and farm tracks which wind through a quiet, open, landscape. The 16 mile route is challenging due to the rough nature of the off-road sections. Allow approximately 4 hours to complete the ride. Approximately 35% is off-road, on a mix of byways and unclassified roads with soft surfaces which are easy to cycle along during dry and dusty summer months, but which become more challenging after periods of rain. The route requires either mountain or hybrid cycles.
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Peddars Way, Ringstead walk
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1.1 Miles Away
An enjoyable walk across undulating countryside, passing Courtyard Farm, home of conservationist and peer Lord Melchett. Look for the village stocks that can still be seen in the car park of the Gin Trap pub
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Ringstead
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1.1 Miles Away
This is the longest of the Coastal Treasures walks. The sense of remoteness that exists along this walk’s green and pleasant lanes is a wonderful experience for the more adventurous walker and the perfect excuse to indulge in some great local food afterwards.
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