Norfolk has long been a mecca for holidaymakers, beachgoers and revellers and our readers remember plenty of gone-but-not-forgotten county staples. 

Which ones do you remember?

Visit Kilverstone Wildlife Park

Eastern Daily Press: Visitors at Kilverstone Wildlife Park on its opening day in April 1973.Visitors at Kilverstone Wildlife Park on its opening day in April 1973. (Image: Newsquest)

Opened and operated by a Lord and a Lady, Kilverstone Wildlife Park, or the New World Wild-Life Park as it was known then, was opened in the spring of 1973 to thousands of visitors. 

Its grand opening was hosted by TV personality Frank Muir who released a flock of birds to mark what would hopefully be a long and successful run.

The park, home to dozens of South American animals threatened by extinction in their natural habitat, was visited by around 180,000 people a year. 

Get wet on Yarmouth's log ride

Eastern Daily Press: Did you ever go on Yarmouth's log flume? Did you ever go on Yarmouth's log flume? (Image: Archant)

In more recent memory, Great Yarmouth's Pleasure Beach was home to the famed Log Flume since 1989 and was open for 34 years until its unfortunate closure and demolition earlier this year.

Many readers remember hazy summer days down at the beach and cooling off with a quick ride around the Log Flume. 

Go to the cinema in North Walsham

Eastern Daily Press: The former Regal Cinema in North Walsham.The former Regal Cinema in North Walsham. (Image: Newsquest)

Originally known as the Picturedome, opened in September 1931, North Walsham's cinema was later renamed the Regal, and was beloved by locals.

The Regal unfortunately closed in 1978, leaving the town without a cinema. The building was then used as a bingo hall and then later converted to retail use when it became a showroom for North Walsham Plant Hire.

Ride the donkeys at Caister

Eastern Daily Press: Beachgoers enjoy a canter down the beach at Caister-on-Sea.Beachgoers enjoy a canter down the beach at Caister-on-Sea. (Image: Newsquest)

Donkey rides have been a pastime at British beaches since the Victorian era, and there was no better place to enjoy them than at Caister-on-Sea. 

Though an activity that is slowly fading into obscurity, visitors can still find donkey ride experiences at other Norfolk beaches including Great Yarmouth and Lowestoft come summertime. 

Enjoy a pint of Bullards Mild

Eastern Daily Press: Bullards Mild was brewed in King Street. Bullards Mild was brewed in King Street. (Image: Newsquest)

Stuart Jennings mourns the day when you could get your hands on a frosty pint of Bullards Mild, once a Norwich staple.

Bullards, now famous for their spirits, was established in 1837 and used to have a brewery in King Street. Though since relocated, the company still maintains a Norwich base with its products loved across the country.

Though making a brief comeback in 2017, Bullards Mild was never the same.