There's no blanket ban on overnight parking in Norfolk, but most coastal car parks have overnight restrictions or height barriers. Your best options are CLs, certified sites, and the handful of pub stopovers operating along the coast. Always check current signage as councils update restrictions regularly.

Yes, several campsites offer waste disposal and fresh water to non-residents for a fee. There's no dedicated aire-style service point network like you'd find in France, but the campsite option works well enough if you plan your route around it.

Late May through June is our favourite window. The weather is warm enough for coast walks, the campsites are open but not yet rammed, and the roads are quieter than July and August. September is good too, especially for Broads touring. Winter works if you're self-contained, but most sites close by November.

Mostly yes. The A-roads and main B-roads are fine for any size. The lanes through Broads villages and some coastal back roads get tight, so motorhomes over 7 metres should plan routes on the main roads. The A149 coast road is manageable for all sizes except through Blakeney village centre.

Very much so. The beaches at Holkham and Brancaster are dog-friendly year-round, and most of the Norfolk Coast Path welcomes dogs on leads. Seasonal dog bans apply at some beaches from May to September, so check locally.

Check with larger campsites along the north coast, as several accept non-residents for waste disposal. Great Yarmouth and King's Lynn also have facilities. There's no publicly listed network of free disposal points in the county.