Norwich boasts museums spanning a ten centuries of history as well as a renovated city center with a pleasant pedestrian area lined with modern businesses and thriving nightlife. With two colleges, both with renowned art and writing programs, travelers will also step into a vibrant cultural scene. Tourist sites, dubbed the Norwich 12, include the historical Norwich Castle, Norwich Cathedral and City Hall, as well as the newer library and the glass Forum which hosts events from opera to skating.
Restaurants in Norwich
5.0 based on 24 reviews
So pleased to find the public are allowed inside this amazing building - built around 1900 it seems like a much older palace. Three is a very informative leaflet about all the origins of the various marble in the building. I understand that that some additional rooms are open to the public in September
4.5 based on 622 reviews
Allied to its proximity to the Cathedral area and the river, this is undoubtedly the nicest part of the city. Elm Hill itself has managed to retain an old- fashioned and almost quiet atmosphere that is entirely appropriate to its age. Although it now has shops etc., the style of the place has been retained and its lovely old buildings and cobbled street evoke images of times long past and it is certainly a place you should visit.
4.5 based on 95 reviews
The Julian Centre is currently CLOSED to visitors until further notice. However, St Julian’s Church and Julian’s Cell are OPEN to all for daily worship, silent prayer and visiting. COVID-19 regulations must be followed.
Sorry for the late review! I visited last year, and found the staff of the centre incredibly helpful. I'd heard that Julian was a mystic with a very forward-thinking religious attitude, and went to get a better understanding of who she was as a person. By talking to some of the workers, I found out so much about her and the surrounding areas, and got many recommendations on where to go for more beautiful religious history in East Anglia. Thank you so much for the awesome time, and interesting histories.
4.5 based on 70 reviews
Internationally recognised and at the heart of Norwich’s cultural community, Norwich Arts Centre is a contemporary arts venue that delivers a daily programme of live music, theatre, dance, live art, visual art, literature and comedy. It is a small, independently run venue with charitable status with a mission to support the development of artists and nurture emerging talent across a range of art forms; Norwich Arts Centre really is the best small venue in Britain. The venue is multi-award winning, including the prestigious NME Britain’s Best Small Venue award (2014), having previously been shortlisted for the award in 2011, 2012, 2013. The EDP People’s Choice Award for best small to mid-scale venue, festival or organisation and the Dr Frank Bates Musical Theatre and Dance Award 2014. In 2015 and 2016 NAC received the LIVE UK Music Business Awards for Best Venue Teamwork.
3.5 based on 18 reviews
King St in Norwich has had a chequered history but the negative reviews about it are now completely outdated. It is one of the most famous streets in Norwich, filled with wonderful medieval and georgian architecture and is situated in the historic Tombland area walking distance to both the cathedral and castle. The road is partly closed to traffic, houses the National Centre for writing at the 14c Dragon Hall, the Kings conference centre and a multitude of cafes, hairdressers and smart offices for law firms and architects. Across a pedestrian footbridge (over the river) is the Riverside area with a cinema, bowling alley, bars and restaurants, supermarkets and shops. The regeneration of King Street has been a long time coming so please don't be put off by the very dated reviews here - King Street is now fabulous.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
4.0 based on 1 reviews
4.0 based on 1 reviews
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