Discovering Norwich
Norwich is a beautiful city, steeped in history, dating back over 2,000 years. The central streets still follow their medieval course outlined by what remains of the ancient city walls.
Norwich is dominated by its magnificent Cathedral and Medieval Castle. The city’s newest public building, The Forum, is also an impressive landmark, situated in the heart of the city centre, offering information and entertainment.
With an unbeatable range of activities, from historic buildings and beautiful courtyards, to outstanding modern architecture and stunning parks, there is something for the whole family. Rated in the top ten of UK shopping destinations, you can browse among scores of independent speciality shops, find the latest designer brands in your favourite store, or experience the bustle of the market.
Norwich is a great place for a night out, with a mix of trendy pubs, clubs, cinemas and restaurants, and stylish café bars. Art lovers, film buffs and theatre-goers will not be disappointed by the excellent choices on offer in this vibrant city. Norwich is overflowing with a diversity of entertainment that will suit every conceivable taste and budget.
Enjoy food from around the world on Norwich Market
Over a thousand years ago there was a Saxon market in Norwich, but it was during the Norman period that the market moved to its current site. Norwich market has been refurbished over the years, with the latest refurbishment being completed in 2006. It is one of the oldest and largest outdoor markets and sells all manner of products and services under brightly coloured striped roofs.
A timeline of Norwich
Read about some of Norwich’s most important dates in history, including when Norwich Castle, Norwich Cathedral and other historic and important buildings were built. When the Black Death reached Norwich, Kett’s Rebellion and when devasting fires hit the city. See important dates in history for Jarrold Department Store, Colman’s Mustard, The University of East Anglia, Norwich International Airport and Norwich City Football Club.
The finest holiday cottages & self-catering accommodation in Norfolk.
Book with Norfolk Hideaways
Find & Book
Number Four
Overstrand, Norfolk
Dating back to the 1900's and originally a Crabbers' cottage, Number Four is an extremely stylish, three-story end of terrace cottage, wonderfully located in the picturesque, coastal village of Overstrand. Only a few minutes' walk from Overstrand's beautiful sandy beach and cliff top café, a good village pub and restaurant, being this close to North Norfolk's stunning heritage coastline is hard to beat!
Pear Tree Cottage
Holme-next-the-Sea, Norfolk
Pear Tree Cottage is a beautifully presented period cottage set right in the heart of the quiet coastal village of Holme-next-the-Sea and is in easy walking distance to the sandy beach and Old Hunstanton Golf Club.
Ludham Hall Cottage
Ludham, Norfolk
For wildlife and countryside lovers, this delightful cottage adjoins Ludham Hall in the Norfolk Broads National Park, and enjoys stunning views over grazing marshes towards the billowing sails of the river boats as they make their way along the River Ant.
Useful links
Visit Norfolk is the strategic voice of the county's visitor industry. This brand delivery vehicle, operated by Visit East Anglia, is responsible for promoting all that the county has to offer at local, regional and national levels.
An independent tourist guide for the county of Norfolk in England, that shows you what places actually look like.
www.norfolkandsuffolkattractions.co.uk
Norfolk + Suffolk Tourist Attractions is the trade association for tourist attractions in Norfolk and Suffolk.
