"Cromer, the pivotal point of the coast from north to east, is a gem of a Victorian resort. Get fish and chips from Mary Jane’s (with lashings of salt and vinegar… you’re on holiday), settle down on a bench on the Esplanade or clifftop, and watch the world go by."
"Cromer is, like most seaside towns, reliant on it's fishing business and you will find many small local shops selling various seafood, and a fantastic fish and chip shop called Mary Jane's."
"Quality, no fuss large cod and chips and a roll and butter for me, with an unbattered haddock and chips for Zoe. I tell you, providing you do your research well, fish and chips at the seaside never fails to please. Unless you’re one of those strange people who doesn’t like fish and chips. Mary Jane’s is a favorite of mine."
"Go for a traditional British fish and chips experience at Mary Jane’s Fish Shop."
"This particular, family-owned place is especially popular, not for the decor (which is very basic), but for the lightness of the batter and the freshness of the fish."
"Since 1963, Mary Jane's has served generations of holidaymakers tasty fish and chips a short walk away from Cromer Pier. Mary’s Jane’s is the only fish and chip shop in Cromer that holds an award from the Federation of Fish Friars."
"Something of a local institution, this long-established chippie serves some of the tastiest and freshest fish and chips in Norfolk – so don’t be surprised if you have to queue. The best place to eat them is on Cromer pier, a short walk away, making this the quintessential British seaside experience.