Plan your Norwich day trip with this one day in Norwich itinerary perfect for first time visitors! Written by a Norwich resident for you to make the most of your day out in Norwich | norwich norfolk england | things to do in norwich england uk | norwich england travel | norwich england castles | norwich england things to do | day out in norwich | norwich day trip guide | norwich city guide | norwich best things to do | norwich what to do | norwich best things to see | norwich food spots
A design project to modernise Norwich Market, a Norwich landmark with a long and colourful history in the City on a site of archaeological heritage.
The county of Norfolk is quintessentially English, full of quaint country pubs and waterside towpaths, but remains a well-kept secret – although not to the British royal family. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and the newest royal, Prince George, are setting up their country home at Anmer Hall on the Queen's private Sandringham Estate. The 10-bedroom Georgian mansion, one of the Queen's favourites from her 150-property collection, will act as a rural retreat from the couple's primary London residence, Kensington Palace. The house has a swimming pool and tennis court and is close to idyllic Holkham Beach. The couple’s move is likely to shine a spotlight on the county of Norfolk – which has long remained one of Britain’s undiscovered treasures. Ever gaped at the jaw-dropping scenery featured on Stephen Fry’s ABC-TV series Kingdom or at Gwyneth Paltrow walking along Holkham Beach at the end of Shakespeare in Love? Both, along with Eyes Wide Shut, Tomb Raider, The Duchess and even Dad’s Army are among the many TV shows and movies filmed in the county. It is here British royals have had their holiday home, Sandringham, for four generations; where Hollywood star Johnny Depp owns a 13-bedroom rural retreat and where the coastline has been described by Fry as the “most beautiful part of Britain bar none”. Kingdom was filmed in and around the market town of Swaffham and seaside town Wells-next-the-Sea but England’s most easterly county of Norfolk is full of similarly delightful villages – and the ancient regional capital city of Norwich is less than two hours from London by train. Despite its many charms, Norfolk has traditionally struggled to match the pulling power of better-known and more-publicised regions like the Lake District and the Cotswolds. Norwich claims more medieval churches than any other city in Europe, and is surrounded by a network of rivers and lakes known as the Norfolk Broads, while rural Norfolk is a seductive slice of England as she used to be; dotted with small villages and rustic ale houses. Back in the 11th century, Norwich was the largest city in England after London – and one of the most important places in the United Kingdom. Today it is a sleepy market town best known for its Premier League football team, Norwich City, and its celebrity supporters, among them part-owner and TV chef Delia Smith and writer and TV personality Fry. The city also has a bizarre link to Australia, a local factory having provided many thousands of kilometres of metal netting for the rabbit-proof fencing scheme. Norwich Market Norfolk is a country area to which city folk migrate for the summer. It has some of the best beaches in Europe, country walks and much to fascinate history buffs; including over 1000 years of royal history stretching from William the Conqueror, who established Norwich Castle as a royal palace soon after his triumphs in 1066, to the current monarch. Sandringham, in the west of Norfolk, was purchased by Queen Victoria in 1862 and has been a home away from home for monarchs Edward VII, George V, George VI and Elizabeth II. The ground floor of the house, museum, gardens and country park are all open to the public. The museum in the old stables and coach houses contains a car museum with exhibits including a 1900 Daimler Phaeton, reputedly the first automobile owned by the royals. Back in Norwich, the imposing cathedral features heavily in the film Jack The Giant Slayer, which stars Ewan McGregor and Bill Nighy. Norfolk is easy to get to on Britain’s network of motorways; around two hours’ drive from London if the traffic is kind, but once you arrive you’ll find nearly all the roads are single-lane, many little more than country tracks. Norfolk remains quiet and unspoiled – because when Britain planned its motorway network in the 1950s and 60s the major arterials were nearly all designed north-south and not a single one traverses the county. That has, in many ways, stunted progress. Norwich remains the county’s only city and seaside resorts such as Great Yarmouth (with its old-style seaside funfair) and Cromer look very much like 1950-60s film sets and are places where simple pleasures like donkey rides are still popular. Norwich is a smallish but charming medieval city. With its castle, cathedral and winding shopping streets it has, predictably, been named as “the city that time forgot.” Norwich simply strolled into the 21st century at its own pace – and is all the more appealing for that; ending up a fascinating blend of old and new. It is best explored in the first instance by open-topped bus so you can get your bearings, then on foot. Don’t miss the pedestrian shopping streets and laneways, many of them cobbled, which date back several centuries. Many of the half-timbered Tudor houses in Elm Hill have stood for over 500 years. Norwich laneways The city is traversed by the meandering River Wensum, a somnambulant little waterway that also runs past Carrow Road football ground, where the local “Canaries” now host giants of the game like Manchester United and Liverpool. Norwich Cathedral is almost 1,000 years old and is surrounded by a 20-hectare "Cathedral Quarter" (the largest in England), while the castle now houses an art gallery and museum of local history that focuses on local icon Queen Boudicea, who led a rebellion against the Romans. For those with shopping in mind, Norwich Market with its 200+ stalls is the largest daily open-air market in the country, while Jarrold’s is a traditional department store and the Royal Arcade noteworthy for its Art Nouveau design. The city also buzzes during the annual beer festival each October, one of an array of festivals throughout the year. Many visitors to Norfolk come to spend a few days cruising the Broads, which were formed when medieval peat diggings created shallow lakes that were joined by cuts and dykes to the rivers Yare, Bure, Wensum and Waveney. Pick up a small boat at Wroxham or Hoveton and cruise past the many windmills, tea rooms, riverside pubs and quaint villages. This is a farming county, where hunting is also popular and the local seafood excellent (including the famous oysters and mussels from Brancaster and crabs from Cromer). Norfolk is also known for its many historic houses, including Holkham Hall, Blickling Hall (where Anne Boleyn, one of Henry’s VIII’s eight wives was born), Sandringham House and Felbrigg Hall. Three Norfolk pubs were nominated in the 2013 Great British Pubs awards: the Murderers, in Timberhill, Norwich, for best sports pub; the Brickmakers in Norwich, for best entertainment; and the Jolly Sailors at Brancaster Staithe, for best family pub. The county is also something of an under-rated gourmet destination with top restaurants including St John’s, The Assembly House, Roger Hickman’s, The Library, The Last Wine Bar and The Maid’s Head Hotel (which dates back to the 13th century and offers 40 wines by the glass) in Norwich, along with more rural destinations such as Titchwell Manor, the Hoste Arms and the Parson Woodforde. And if you’ve worked up a thirst, there are dozens of micro-breweries and cider producers. A final word of warning: away from Norwich, the locals speak in a broad country accent that can be difficult to decipher. Yes, those accents on Kingdom and other TV shows are real. It is a source of some pride that some Norfolk folk have never been to the big smoke. And by that they mean Norwich, not London. As the receptionist at the Virginia Court Hotel in Cromer said to me: “We know we are living a little in the past, but we are happy there.” Amen to that. Getting there: Qantas operates direct daily services from Sydney to London. To book visit or call 13 13 13. Fares vary seasonally. Trains from London's Liverpool Street Station leave www.qantas.com every 30 minutes and take just under two hours. If you book in advance, fares start from £18 return. A car is recommended for exploring the county. Staying there: The Holiday Inn Norwich City is heaven for sports fans and is just a short walk from the city centre. Several of the rooms directly overlook the football pitch. The pitch view rooms not only offer views of the Premier League action, they also come with high-speed internet access and flat-screen TVs. There is a good on-site restaurant and bar (the breakfasts are very good). www.holidayinn-norwichcity.co.uk. Titchwell Manor Hotel, dating back to 1896, is a delightful coastal boutique hotel outside the hamlet of Brancaster in North Norfolk. There are just 27 rooms and a superb on-site restaurant that has become a gourmet destination thanks to chef Eric Snaith’s modern English menus, which specialise in local shellfish. The Titchwell bird reserve and Royal West Norfolk Golf Course are both close by. www.titchwellmanor.com. Virginia Court Hotel in Cromer is a traditional British seaside hotel refurbished and comfortable in a lovely old resort with its own traditional seaside pier. An ideal base from which to explore the North Norfolk Coast and seaside towns including Holt and Sheringham. www.virginiacourt.co.uk. Wroxham Barns, a short drive north of Norwich, is a leisure complex that’s home to a very good restaurant, a brewery and cider shop as well as craft studios and artists workshops. www.wroxhambarns.co.uk. Fish and chips at Cromer Five Norfolk Attractions 1. The North Norfolk coast is dotted with historic lighthouses. Check out those at Cromer, Happisburgh, Hunstanton and Winterton on Sea. 2. A range of classic English gardens are open to the public, including Blickling Hall, Bressingham Gardens, Felbrigg Hall and Hoveton Hall Gardens. 3. Norfolk has the greatest concentration of medieval churches in the world with over 650 remaining intact. Check out Norwich Cathedral, All Saints at Burnham Thorpe and St Margaret at Cley next the Sea. 4. Norfolk is home to a long coastline, the inland Broads and several navigable rivers, making a boat trip de rigueur. 5. Several steam railways operate during the summer months, including at Bressingham, Bure Valley and the Wells Walsingham Railway. See www.visitnorfolk.co.uk and www.visitnorwich.co.uk. # The writer was assisted by Qantas, VisitNorfolk and VisitNorwich. This story originally appeared in a shorter form in the Sydney Sun-Herald.
Taken in June 2006 with my Olympus Compact from the top of the City Hall clock tower.
We take a look back at the sights of Norwich Market.
Norwich is my home city, join me on an insiders tour of what to see in Norwich. Discover the most complete medieval city in England.
Discover Norfolk with our inspiring blogs. Whether you're interested in culture and arts, history and heritage, outdoors and wildlife or if you're looking
Market Place, Norwich. All images are the exclusive property of Paddy Ballard. The photographs are for web browser viewing only and may not be reproduced, copied, stored, downloaded or altered in any way without permission.
We take a look back at the sights of Norwich Market.
Discover top 16 things to do in Norwich - historic gem in East Anglia with charming cobbled streets, bustling markets, and a rich cultural scene.
Perched in East Anglia, Norwich is one of the totally gorgeous and historic cities in England to visit. The city is well over 1,000 years old and there's - 10 Very Best Things To Do In Norwich - Travel, Travel Advice - England, Europe, Norwich, United Kingdom - Travel, Food and Home Inspiration Blog with door-to-door Travel Planner! - Travel Advice, Travel Inspiration, Home Inspiration, Food Inspiration, Recipes, Photography
Elm Hill Norwich is a gorgeous medeival street in the city with many Tudor buildings Here is a complete guide with what to see and do here!
Perched in East Anglia, Norwich is one of the totally gorgeous and historic cities in England to visit. The city is well over 1,000 years old and there's - 10 Very Best Things To Do In Norwich - Travel, Travel Advice - England, Europe, Norwich, United Kingdom - Travel, Food and Home Inspiration Blog with door-to-door Travel Planner! - Travel Advice, Travel Inspiration, Home Inspiration, Food Inspiration, Recipes, Photography
Looking for the best Norwich bookshops? Make sure to add these 12 bookshops in Norwich to your list!
Art.com | We Are Art We exist so you can have the art you love. Art.com gives you easy access to incredible art images and top-notch craftsmanship. High-Quality Framed Art Prints Our high-end framed wall art is printed on premium paper using non-toxic, archival inks that protect against UV light to resist fading. Experience unmatched quality and style as you choose from a wide range of designs to enhance your room décor. Professionally Crafted Framed Wall Art Attention to detail is at the heart of our process, as we exclusively use 100% solid wood frames that include 4-ply white core matboard and durable, frame-grade clear acrylic for clarity, long-lasting protection of the artwork and unrivaled quality. With a thoughtfully selected frame and mat combination, this piece is designed to complement your art and create a visually appealing display. Easy-to-Hang & Ready-to-Display Artwork Each framed art piece comes with hanging hardware affixed to the back of the frame, allowing for easy and convenient installation. Ready to display right out of the box. Handcrafted in the USA. 'Norwich Castle, Cattle Market and Cathedral', c1896. From Pictorial England and Wales. [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris & Melbourne, c1896] The Print This photographic print leverages sophisticated digital technology to capture a level of detail that is absolutely stunning. The colors are vivid and pure. The high-quality archival paper, a favorite choice among professional photographers, has a refined luster quality. Paper Type: Photographic Print Finished Size: 12" x 9" Arrives by Mon, May 27 Product ID: 49119185614A
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Get my local’s guide to 15 of the very best city walks in Norwich, & discover the rich history, nature, architecture & culture of Norwich on foot.
With its medieval streets, numerous churches, art-deco influences and Georgian architecture, Norwich is not to be missed. Here's 10 must-see buildings!
Norwich is an oasis in the Fenlands of Norfolk. Its cathedral spire, visible across the miles, points the way to God but on a more practical level, acts as a good navigation point for travellers from times past and present. It's a beautiful building as are the delightful little cottages and lanes at Elm Hill, which reveal Norwich's medieval architectural heritage. Norwich is steeped in history and the ancient Castle is a sight to behold, perched on a hillock in the centre of the city. Dragon Hall harks back to city as a town of merchant trading from centuries past and the Sainsbury Centre for the Visual Arts represents the city's continuing commitment to creativity. The River Wensum winds its way around the city, carrying swans and fish along its flow. A little yellow canary bobs up and is perched ready to fly over the city, for which it is the honorary mascot. This art print is available in four sizes. Why not personalise your art print and add a frame... Product Specification Mini Art Print Size: 13x18cm / 5x7" Composition: 230gsm smooth, matt, white paper Print: giclee/archival quality Frame: 2cm wide x 3.3cm deep / 0.8x1.2’ Frame composition: Sustainable wood moulding, clear acrylic glazing, hardboard backing Made in England Product Specification Art Print Size: 28x35.5cm / 11x14” Composition: 230gsm smooth, matt, white paper Print: giclee/archival quality Frame: 2cm wide x 3.3cm deep / 0.8x1.2’ Frame composition: Sustainable wood moulding, clear acrylic glazing, hardboard backing Made in England Product Specification Midi Art Print Size: 30x40cm / 11.8x15.8” Composition: 230gsm smooth, matt, white paper Print: giclee/archival quality Frame: 2cm wide x 3.3cm deep / 0.8x1.2’ Frame composition: Sustainable wood moulding, clear acrylic glazing, hardboard backing Made in England Product Specification Large Art Print Size: 50x70cm / 20x27.5” Composition: 230gsm smooth, matt, white paper Print: giclee/archival quality Frame: 3cm wide x 3.3cm deep / 1.2x1.3’ Frame composition: Sustainable wood moulding, clear acrylic glazing, hardboard backing Made in England Delivery Information As Julia's art prints are made to order, we will print, pack and dispatch your products within 4 working days of receiving the order. · Print and delivery to UK address: 5-7 working days · Print & delivery to EU address: 10+ working days · Print & delivery to Rest of the World: 12+ working days · Additional, small shipping charge, shown at checkout
Philip James de Loutherbourg (1740 – 1812) – An Avalanche in the Alps – 1803 – óleo sobre tela – 109,9 x 160 cm A Paisagem na Arte: 1690-1998 - Artistas Britânicos da Coleção da Tate na Pinacoteca de São Paulo George Stubbs (1724 – 1806) - Otho, with John Larkin up – 1768 – óleo sobre tela – 101,3 x 127 cm A chegada desta importante e especial exposição internacional celebra a parceria entre Tate e Pinacoteca, no ano em que a Pinacoteca comemora 110 anos, sendo o museu de arte mais antigo de São Paulo. Com curadoria de Richard Humphreys, a exposição traça o notável desenvolvimento de uma das maiores contribuições da Grã-Bretanha para a arte europeia – a pintura de paisagem – a partir de um recorte sem paralelos de arte britânica da Tate. São mais de 100 obras de grandes artistas topográficos e clássicos do século XVIII, dos românticos, pré-rafaelitas e dos impressionistas do século XIX até os pioneiros modernistas do século XX e contemporâneos das últimas décadas - uma visão fascinante do desenvolvimento histórico e cultural da Grã-Bretanha ao longo de quase três séculos. Entre os destaques estão obras de William Turner (1775-1851), John Constable (1776-1837), Ben Nicholson (1894-1982) e Richard Long (1945). John Sell Cotman (1782 – 1842) – Norwich Market-Place – c. 1809 – aquarela e grafite sobre papel – 40,6 x 64,8 cm A exposição está dividida em nove partes: Descobrindo a Grã-Bretanha Nesta sessão, será possível observar o crescimento do interesse pela paisagem natural da Grã-Bretanha durante o século XVIII, em um momento em que o fascínio e o orgulho pelo país natal andavam de mãos dadas com o entusiasmo pelas descobertas de exploradores, naturalistas, comerciantes e imperialistas à medida que o Império Britânico se expandia pelo mundo. As Ilhas Britânicas eram “descobertas” da mesma maneira que as distantes terras exóticas. James Seymour (1702 – 1752) - A Kill at Ashdown Park – 1743 – óleo sobre tela – 180,3 x 238,8 cm Sonhos pastorais O termo “pastoral” define uma gama complexa de formas artísticas e literárias que surgiram a partir do período clássico. Duas obras de Thomas Gainsborough (1727-1788) poderão ser vistas nesta sessão: em uma delas, um cavalheiro toca um instrumento em um mundo ideal, na outra, um paraíso completamente imaginário de pastores de vacas com seus satisfeitos rebanhos. Thomas Gainsborough (1727 – 1788) – The Reverend John Chafy Playing the Violoncello in a Landscape - 1750-2 - oléo sobre tela – 74,9 x 60,9 cm A visão clássica Nesta sessão, será possível conferir obra de Joseph Mallord William Turner (1775-1851), talvez o maior paisagista britânico de todos os tempos, que também aplicava princípios clássicos tanto em cenas italianas quanto em panoramas nativos. Nesta época, as paisagens clássicas eram tão celebradas pela aristocracia britânica, que muitas propriedades foram reformadas com o objetivo de incorporar nelas as suas características visuais e arquitetônicas. Joseph Mallord William Turner (1775-1851), “Dido and Aeneas” - 1814 - óleo sobre tela – 146 x 237,2 cm Romantismo O romantismo compreende um vasto leque de formas culturais que surgiram em toda a Europa entre os anos 1770 e 1830. As grandes mudanças históricas do período, tais como a Revolução Francesa, a Revolução Industrial e a ascensão do nacionalismo, constituem o contexto turbulento em que o romantismo se desenvolveu. As artes topográfica, clássica e pastoral influenciaram a pintura romântica inglesa, mas no começo do século XIX ela encontrou uma forma própria de expressão. Johann Zoffany (1733 – 1810) – Three Daughters of John, 3rd Earl of Bute – c. 1763-4 – óleo sobre tela – 101,2 x 126,5 cm Fidelidade à natureza As pinturas desta seção têm relação com a ideia de fidelidade à natureza e representam uma rejeição de muitos aspectos do romantismo. A prática de fazer desenhos de observação da natureza ao ar livre popularizou-se entre os artistas profissionais e amadores no final do século XVIII e foi um dos pilares daquilo que se tornou conhecido como “pitoresco”. John Crome (1768 – 1821) – Yarmouth Harbour, Evening – c. 1817 – óleo sobre tela – 40,6 x 66 cm Impressionismo O impressionismo foi um movimento radical da arte francesa nas décadas de 1860 e 1870. A arte experimental francesa do século XIX nasceu de um debate sobre o valor do esboço em relação à pintura terminada e acerca do poder das instituições acadêmicas sobre a formação artística e as exposições de arte. Desde o começo daquele século, muitos artistas franceses haviam admirado a pintura de paisagem britânica em razão de seu frescor antiacadêmico. Os vínculos entre a arte britânica e a francesa eram variados e complexos, e artistas de ambos os países cruzavam com frequência o Canal da Mancha. James Abbott McNeill Whistler (1834 – 1903) - Nocturne: Black and Gold, The Fire Wheel – 1875 – óleo sobre tela – 54,3 x 76,2 cm Um novo romantismo Muitos artistas neo-românticos foram empregados como artistas oficiais de guerra no front interno durante a Segunda Guerra Mundial. Em suas pinturas de paisagem, figurando edifícios antigos e cidades arruinadas, eles criaram imagens que refletiam as emoções complexas que caracterizaram o período de guerra, como o terror, a euforia, a nostalgia e o escapismo. Graham Sutherland OM (1903 – 1980) – artista oficial de Guerra – Devastation, 1941: An East End Street – 1941 – giz de cera, guache, nanquim, grafite e aquarela sobre papel, sobre cartão – 64,8 x 110,4 cm Redescobrindo a Grã-Bretanha No começo do século XX a pintura britânica englobava um leque diversificado de abordagens. O impressionismo, outrora ridicularizado, tornara-se um estilo estabelecido e dono de um mercado forte, enquanto outros artistas continuavam pintando nos estilos pré-rafaelita, simbolista e social-realista. Nesta sessão, será possível conferir John Dickson Innes (1887- 1914) e seu o desejo de fazer experimentações mais radicais de forma e cor em suas paisagens. Christopher Wood (1901 – 1930) – Boat in Harbour, Brittany – 1929 – óleo sobre cartão – 79,4 x 108,6 cm Novas paisagens, velhas paisagens O neoromantismo foi sucedido por uma retomada da arte realista no começo da década de 1950. Já em 1960, no entanto, os artistas britânicos haviam começado a responder à arte e à cultura norte-americanas. A arte conceitual britânica das décadas de 1960 e 1970 também se interessava pela “noção de lugar”. Richard Long (1945) é um dos artistas desta sessão, criando uma arte paisagística híbrida e poética a partir da associação de mapas, textos e fotografias. Phillip Wilson Steer (1860 – 1942) – The Bridge – 1887-8 – óleo sobre tela – 49,5 x 65,5 cm Entre os artistas da exposição estão: Século 18: Richard Wilson | George Stubbs | Thomas Gainsborough | Joseph Wright | Philip James de Loutherbourg | Francis Towne | John Mallord William Turner | Thomas Girtin Século 19: Joseph Mallord William Turner | John Constable | John Sell Cotmann | Richard Parkes Bonington | John Martin | Samuel Palmer | Edwin Landseer | William Dyce | David Roberts | John Everett Millais | William Holman Hunt | John Brett | James Abbott McNeill Whistler | John Singer Sargent Século 20: Walter Sickert | Stanley Spencer | Augustus John | Paul Nash | David Bomberg | CRW Nevinson | Ben Nicholson | Christopher Wood | Graham Sutherland | John Piper | Edward Burra | Eric Ravilious | LS Lowry | Peter Lanyon | Frank Auerbach | David Inshaw John Constable (1776 – 1837) - Chain Pier, Brighton – 1826-7 – óleo sobre tela – 127 x 182,9 cm Texto: Pinacoteca do Estado de São Paulo Até 18 de outubro de 2015 Pinacoteca do Estado de São Paulo - Praça da Luz, 02 - São Paulo, SP, Brasil Informações: (11) 3324 1000 John Martin (1789 – 1854) – The Destruction of Pompeii and Herculaneum – 1823 – óleo sobre tela – 161,6 x 255 cm
Find our list of the top things to do in Norwich with kids. From laser tag to kayaking to trampolines and more. There's something for all!
Perched in East Anglia, Norwich is one of the totally gorgeous and historic cities in England to visit. The city is well over 1,000 years old and there's - 10 Very Best Things To Do In Norwich - Travel, Travel Advice - England, Europe, Norwich, United Kingdom - Travel, Food and Home Inspiration Blog with door-to-door Travel Planner! - Travel Advice, Travel Inspiration, Home Inspiration, Food Inspiration, Recipes, Photography
Discover the best things to do in Norwich! From history & architecture to fun activities & local food get all the top Norwich attractions for your next trip.
Philip Wilkinson is the author of over 40 books, including The English Buildings Book, and most recently The High Street, written in conjunction with the BBC TV series. Happily for us, he’s also the curator of the English Buildings Blog, a firm favorite here at The Dabbler. In this new series of posts, Philip talks …
This is a Norfolk Postcard - Norwich Castle and Cattle Market SW14420 Publisher: The Photochrom Co Ltd - Celesque Series Postcard size: Standard Postcard defect(s): Please also use the image magnifier to make your own assessment on the condition. Please ignore any lines caused by the scanner. When possible al
This list of Top 25 Things To Do in Norwich has it all when it comes to top attractions, museums, foodie things to do, best places to eat and much more.
There are plenty of things to do in Norwich. This Norwich guide will help you discover the top places to see and the secret spots to discover.
We take a look back at the sights of Norwich Market.
This list of Top 25 Things To Do in Norwich has it all when it comes to top attractions, museums, foodie things to do, best places to eat and much more.
An expert’s guide to the best hotels in Norwich city centre, including top hotels with parking near Norwich station, Duke Street, and more.
