Stephen Mulhern was spotted filming his pop-up gameshow, In For A Penny, in Great Yarmouth this week, but it's not the first time the TV cameras have rolled into Norfolk.

Here are five other times the county starred on the small screen:

Antiques Roadshow

Diss Mercury: Experts assessing items the public brought along to the filming of the Antiques Roadshow at Cromer. Picture: DENISE BRADLEYExperts assessing items the public brought along to the filming of the Antiques Roadshow at Cromer. Picture: DENISE BRADLEY (Image: Archant)

The pensioners' favourite arrived in Cromer on May 2018, with experts assessing the public's valuables by the sea.

Antiques Roadshow used the footage filmed in the town for two episodes of the series, with North Norfolk District Council leader, Sarah Butikofer helping to arrange the filming.

The Only Way Is Essex

Diss Mercury: Stars and crew of the Only Way Is Essex film at the Dial House in Reepham, which is owned by producer Hannah Springham (bottom centre).Stars and crew of the Only Way Is Essex film at the Dial House in Reepham, which is owned by producer Hannah Springham (bottom centre). (Image: Dial House)

The stars of TOWIE visited Reepham and the north Norfolk coast, heading to No1 in Cromer for fish and chips.

They were brought to the area by Hannah Springham, who co-owns the Dial House hotel in Reepham and directs the ITVBe show.

She revealed that the cast "loved" the area and said the hotel's appearance on the show had led to a spate of bookings.

Springwatch

Diss Mercury: BBC Springwatch presenters Chris Packham and Michaela Strachan at the Wild Ken Hill estate in west NorfolkBBC Springwatch presenters Chris Packham and Michaela Strachan at the Wild Ken Hill estate in west Norfolk (Image: Archant 2021)

It was a twitcher's delight when Springwatch arrived at Wild Ken Hill near Snettisham this May.

Cameras caught the day to day life of birds and other wildlife in the area at the 4,000-acre farm.

Presented by Chris Packham and Michaela Strachan, the Norfolk-based show ran from Tuesday to Friday for three weeks on BBC Two.

Come Dine With Me

Diss Mercury: A cleared plate: The only type of 'food review' that really matters, says restauranteur Richard Hughes.A cleared plate: The only type of 'food review' that really matters, says restauranteur Richard Hughes. (Image: Archant)

Channel 4's hit cooking competition arrived in Norfolk in 2017, filming at homes in Norwich and Great Yarmouth, as well as Beccles and Halesworth in Suffolk.

The show featured businessman Ben Melhado, who hit the headlines when he poured water over the puppet man in Great Yarmouth town centre, and Norwich Britain's Got Talent auditionee, Donna Africa.

Gone Fishing

Diss Mercury: Mortimer & Whitehouse: Gone Fishing is available to watch on BBC iPlayer. Picture: BBC/Owl Power/Mike CaineMortimer & Whitehouse: Gone Fishing is available to watch on BBC iPlayer. Picture: BBC/Owl Power/Mike Caine (Image: WARNING: Use of this copyright image is subject to the terms of use of BBC Pictures' Digital Picture Service (BBC Pictures) a...)

Bob Mortimer and Paul Whitehouse went fishing in Lyng near Dereham in the hope of finding a big pike

The episode also showed them having a running race on Cromer beach, staying in a quirky holiday let and heading to a local pub after a day in the elements.

It wasn't the first time the BBC 2 show had visited Norfolk, with the pair previously fishing in Lenwade and Sheringham in previous episodes.