Norwich holiday
There is more to Norwich than first meets the eye.
Norwich overview
Some may argue that Norwich was really put on the map by one of England’s most iconic fictional radio DJs and comedy figures: Alan Partiridge.
The growth of the University of East Anglia has also given the town a push, bringing an influx of bright new faces to the region.
Countryside lovers will not be overwhelmed by the size of this town, which is not far from the sea, and will be even more impressed with the beautiful Norfolk Broads that are located just a stone’s throw away.
Norwich Location
Norwich is well-connected by road, with the M11, A14, and A11 via Cambridge all providing direct and speedy access to town south-eastern town.
Furthermore, the A12 and A140 also offer access to those travelling from the south of the country.
Train links are also good. A service operates from and to London Liverpool Street Station on a half hourly basis, on the hour. On a weekday fast service this journey only takes 1 hour and 36 minutes.
Other lines serve Cambridge, Peterborough, Birmingham and Nottingham and Manchester and Liverpool, meaning whatever corner of the country travellers journey from they have a rail option.
For international visitors there is Norwich International Airport, which has connections to over 300 other airports worldwide, including a variety of domestic locations.
Why Visit Norwich?
Norwich is a beautiful historic town, with a variety of attractions including the Norwich Theatre Royal, Maddermarket Theatre, Norwich Puppet Theatre and every October there is the Norwich and Norfolk CAMRA Beer Festival.
Furthermore, each May there is the Norfolk and Norwich Festival which is a traditional celebration of the local area.
Football fans will also not be disappointed. The Norwich City Football Club opens its grounds to visitors and as a 26,000-seat stadium is a treat to visitors.
