They are the sights we love to see as we drive through our beloved county, they indicate you have arrived in Norfolk. 

Here are five more signs which show you are driving through Nelson's County, suggested by our readers.

1. Sugar beet fields

Eastern Daily Press: Norfolk sugar beetNorfolk sugar beet (Image: Newsquest)

We are one of the biggest sugar-producing counties in the world, as the crop is well-suited to the Norfolk soil.

There are only four processing factories in the UK for sugar, and two of which are in Norfolk, at Cantley and King's Lynn.

Trucks are regularly seen transporting tonnes of the root vegetable across the county.

2. Welcome to Nelson's County sign

Eastern Daily Press: Norfolk Nelson's CountyNorfolk Nelson's County (Image: Newsquest)

Lord Horatio Nelson is known as "Norfolk’s most famous son". 

The great naval hero was born and raised in Burnham Thorpe, where he learnt to sail in the creeks there.

Vice-Admiral Viscount Nelson paved the way for Britain’s successes at sea through the 19th and into the 20th century.

3. The big Norfolk sky

Eastern Daily Press: Vast Norfolk skies at Morston QuayVast Norfolk skies at Morston Quay (Image: Jeff Tebbutt/iwitness24)

Known for our big open skies, those visiting Norfolk are often struck by its vast beauty.

We are a county known for its flat landscape with skies stretching for miles. 

READ MORE: 5 signs that let you know you are driving through Norfolk

These are best seen on the coastline, or in rural locations such as from the Houghton Hall estate.

4. Asparagus and double-yolk eggs for sale

Eastern Daily Press: Produce for saleProduce for sale (Image: Newsquest)

Homegrown produce is often seen on roadsides as you head through the rural towns and villages of Norfolk.

From jam and chutney, to sunflowers, double-yolk eggs and surplus fruit and vegetables. If you regularly travel through the county, you will know the huts and tables outside houses in the county are a familiar sight.

5. Lavender fields

Eastern Daily Press: Norfolk lavender fieldsNorfolk lavender fields (Image: Newsquest)

A buzz with bees and sweet in scent, Norfolk lavender fields are famous across the country.

Seen at Heacham and on the Sandringham estate, the purple flower is popular with visitors taking in the beautiful sight, and those buying soaps and other products made from the floral scent.