The A10, a staggering 98-mile road that begins just outside Monument station in the heart of London and ends in a charming Norfolk market town, is one of the longest roads leading out of the capital. This impressive route takes you through Dalston, Tottenham, and Enfield before continuing onto Cheshunt and into Hertfordshire and Cambridgeshire.

It weaves directly through the centre of Cambridge and Ely, finally finishing up at King’s Lynn near the Norfolk coastline. The destination town itself, King’s Lynn, is steeped in history and makes for a beautiful drive.

Once a bustling port and market town, it was a hub for European trade until the 17th century. Despite the decline of the port, the thriving market remained.

Notable historical buildings include the 15th century Hanseatic Warehouse and Trinity Guildhall with its chequered brick-work on the market square. For those interested in delving deeper into the town’s rich history, guided tours are available.

Beyond its architectural treasures, the town boasts an abundance of parks and gardens, a vibrant shopping district and the bustling Tuesday Market Place, reports MyLondon.

Notable historical buildings include the 15th century Hanseatic Warehouse and Trinity Guildhall with its chequered brick-work on the market square. For those interested in delving deeper into the town’s rich history, guided tours are available.

Beyond its architectural treasures, the town boasts an abundance of parks and gardens, a vibrant shopping district and the bustling Tuesday Market Place.

Foodies can indulge in a culinary journey, from traditional pub fare to the freshest locally caught seafood King’s Lynn has a long-standing reputation for its prawns, shrimps and cockles.

For those seeking outdoor adventures, the breathtaking countryside surrounding the town offers a sanctuary of vibrant tulip fields, particularly awe-inspiring in North Norfolk.

Whether you’re embarking on a day trip or an extended break, King’s Lynn promises an array of experiences.

According to TripAdvisor, The Liquor and Loaded reigns supreme as the top-rated restaurant in King’s Lynn. One reviewer raved: “We were extremely impressed with this place. The vibe, food, service, everything was a hit.

Another added: “Friendly pleasant welcome when we walked through the door. Our first visit today and Clara and Leanne really looked after us. Food was great and I’m glad we tried the chilli – fantastic.”

For nature enthusiasts, the Watatunga Wildlife Reserve, Castle Acre Priory, Snettisham Park and Gooderstone Water Gardens and Nature Trails are all within easy reach of King’s Lynn.

The A10, a staggering 98-mile road that begins just outside Monument station in the heart of London and ends in a charming Norfolk market town, is one of the longest roads leading out of the capital. This impressive route takes you through Dalston, Tottenham, and Enfield before continuing onto Cheshunt and into Hertfordshire and Cambridgeshire.

It weaves directly through the centre of Cambridge and Ely, finally finishing up at King’s Lynn near the Norfolk coastline. The destination town itself, King’s Lynn, is steeped in history and makes for a beautiful drive.

Once a bustling port and market town, it was a hub for European trade until the 17th century. Despite the decline of the port, the thriving market remained.

Notable historical buildings include the 15th century Hanseatic Warehouse and Trinity Guildhall with its chequered brick-work on the market square. For those interested in delving deeper into the town’s rich history, guided tours are available.

Beyond its architectural treasures, the town boasts an abundance of parks and gardens, a vibrant shopping district and the bustling Tuesday Market Place, reports MyLondon.