EPW000851 ENGLAND (1920). Hunstanton Pier and Station, Hunstanton, 1920

Hunstanton Pier The pier pavilion was destroyed by fire in 1939 The pier was damaged by fire again in the 1950s Almost the entire structure was washed away by a fierce storm in 1978. What remained of the pier extended just fifteen feet outwards from the amusement arcade and cafe that was built on the site of the original entrance. In 2002, the entire building, as well as the remains of the pier, were destroyed in a fire. As the building was so badly damaged, firemen could not determine the cause of the fire. Today, a new arcade and bowling alley complex occupies the site.

Cross (PE36 6BQ) Listed Grade 2 - English Heritage Building ID: 221213 Base and shaft of cross. Medieval. Carstone and Yorkstone. Stone base with shields, moulded shaft, 7 steps. Formerly in Old Hunstanton, removed here as part of development of New Hunstanton by the Le Stranges of Hunstanton Hall. - In 1846, Henry Styleman Le Strange decided to develop the area south of Old Hunstanton as a sea bathing resort. In 1846 Le Strange moved the ancient village cross from Old Hunstanton to this new site.

Golden Lion Hotel. (PE36 6BQ) Grade 2 listed- English Heritage Building ID: 221214 Hotel, formerly the Royal Hotel. C.1850, preceding the development of New Hunstanton by the Le Stranges of Hunstanton Hall. Probably by William Butterfield, the friend of Henry Le Strange and architect for New Hunstanton from 1862.

This has now been modified & is an amusement arcade, but nothing else of the pier exists.

War Memorial. For more details on the memorial, see www.roll-of-honour.com/Norfolk/Hunstanton.html.