A bid to open a pizza restaurant and allow it to sell alcohol on Great Yarmouth's main drag to its seafront has met opposition.

A submission has been put into Great Yarmouth Borough Council for a proposed pizza restaurant to sell alcohol at 23 Regent Road.

Ramada Nizamoglu wants Pizza Time to supply alcohol off and on the premises between 10am and 1am Sunday to Thursday and 10am to 2am Fridays and Saturdays.

Eastern Daily Press: The proposed pizza restaurant would be next to Wrights RestaurantThe proposed pizza restaurant would be next to Wrights Restaurant (Image: Archant)

Mr Nizamoglu is also asking permission for indoor night refreshments between 11pm and 1am Sunday to Thursday and 11pm to 2am on Fridays and Saturdays.

The premises used to be a Greek food business.

The bid is to be discussed by a meeting of the borough council's licensing sub-committee on Wednesday afternoon.

Papers for the meeting show there have been four objections sent in about the bid, with concerns raised over noise, litter and anti-social behaviour.

One of the objections has been sent in by Marios Charalambides of the neighbouring Wrights Restaurant.

It says: "We are concerned for the noise disturbance for the residential flats on Regent Road during late hours as proposed.

"Also as an experienced business owner on Regent Road I am worried about the litter during the late night opening hours of food and drink especially for takeaway.

"Regent Road in the morning is very dirty due to the litter from other late night takeaways."

Former town MP and serving borough councillor Tony Wright also rasied obejctions over the bid saying it could "be a nuisance to the residents with customers leaving the premisis".

In the committe papers are a set of proposed conditions to be discussed about Mr Nizamoglu's bid.

Eastern Daily Press: A copy of the premises licence is on a window at the premisesA copy of the premises licence is on a window at the premises (Image: Archant)

Included in the proposed conditions are alcohol to be served only to customers seated at a table or counter, the installation of a "comprehensive" CCTV system and the adoption of a Challenge 25 policy.

Other conditions include staff being trained in licensing law and age-restricted products and they will ensure a "quiet, safe dispersal of customers" with signage requesting customers to respect neighbouring residents and businesses.

The frontage would also be cleared of rubbish and smoking litter every night.

The sub-licensing committee will meet from 2pm at the town hall on Wednesday.