Post on 02-Apr-2020
N
THE FORUM
ASSEMBLYHOUSE
SURREY HOUSE
CATHEDRAL OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST
NATIONAL CENTREFOR WRITING
AT DRAGON HALL
NORWICHCATHEDRAL
ST JAMESMILL
THEHALLS
GUILDHALL
CITY HALL
GREAT HOSPITAL
MOSQUE
SYNAGOGUE
INTU CHAPELFIELD
ANGLIA SQUARE
CASTLE MALLSHOPPING
CANTRE
CATHEDRALRETAIL PARK
JOHNLEWIS
RIVERSIDERETAIL PARK
RIVERSIDEENTERTAINMENT
CASTLEGREEN
KING STREET
ROUEN ROAD
BER STREET
RIVE
RSID
E RO
AD
SURREY STREET
QUEENS ROAD
BISHOPGATE
ROSA
RY R
OAD
COLEGATE
WESTW
ICK STREET
UNIO
N STR
EET W
HERRY ROAD
FERRY LANE
WHITEFRIARS
DUK
E
BETHEL STREET
ST BENEDICTS STREET
THORPE ROAD
ST GILES STREET
ST FAITHS LANE
CARROW
ROAD
CHANTRY ROAD
TIMBERHILL
CO
W H
ILL
ALL S
AINTS
GREEN
RIVER
SIDE
HEIGHAM STREET
THORN LANE
ELM
HILL
THEATRE STREET
RAMPANT HORSE STREET
KOBLENZ AVENUE
QUEEN ST
CALVERT ST
ST ANDREWS ST
CHAP
ELFI
ELD
EAST
GAS HILL
KETTS HILL
RECO
RDER
RD
PALACE STREET
EXC
HAN
GE
STRE
ET
PIGG LANEWENSUM
STREET
GAOL HILL
DO
VE S
T
CLEVELAND ROAD
GEN
TLEM
AN
S W
K
MA
RKET AVENUE
TEN
BEL
L LN
FISH
ERS
LN UPPER GOAT LN
BEDDING LN
MUSIC HOUSE LN
TOM
BLAN
DUPPER CLO
SE
OPIE ST
ST ANN LN
WAGGON & HORSES LN
NEW MILLS YARD
OLD BARGE
YARD
KING STREET
BARN
ROAD
MALT
HOUSE R
D
UNICORN YARD
GOLDEN DOG LN
ST MARTIN-
FRIARS QUAY
HAYM
ARKE
T
CHARING CROSS
CAS
TLE
MEA
DOW
ST GEO
RGES ST
ST GEO
RGES STREET
RIVER WENSUM
RIVER W
ENSUM
LADY JULIANBRIDGE
NOVI SADBRIDGE
CHAPELFIELDGARDENS
THE CLOSE
BISHOPSBRIDGE
PULLSFERRY
COWTOWER
JARROLDBRIDGE
COSL
AN
Y S
T
LONDON ST
BEDFORD ST
CAST
LE S
TREE
T
FARMERS AVE
UPPER ST GILES ST
CATT
LE M
ARKE
T ST
ST ANDREW
SHILL
UPPER KING ST
THE CLOSE
RECORDER RD
MALTHOUSE
RD
AGRICULTURALST
JO
HNM
AD
DER
MA
RKET
DUKE STREET
FYE BRIDGE ST
AT-PALACE PLN
CHAPELFIELD NORTH
WESTLEGATE
OAK STREET
KOBLENZ AVENUE
ST MARTINS LN
ST MARYS PLAIN
DEREHAM RD
WILLOW LN
CONVENT RD
VAUX
HALL
STR
EET
PRINCE OF WALES ROAD
PRINCES STREET
SURREY STREET
MOUNTER
GATE
BARRACK STREET
BISH
OP
BRI
DG
E RD
STRE
ET
GRA
PES HILL
WELLING
TON
LAN
E
ST SWITHINS ROAD
HOOKS WALK
ST S
TEPHENS STREET
BANK PLN
ST CRISPINS RD
ST STEPHENSROAD
RED
LIO
N ST
BISHOPGATE
ROSE LANE
BRIG
G S
T
QUAYSIDE
EARLHAM ROAD
UNTHANK ROAD
LITT
LEBE
THEL
ST
DAVEY PLACE
BANK ST
LOWER CLARENCE ROAD
ALBION W
AY
LOW
ER GO
AT LN
GILDERS WAY
ST SAVIORS LN BLACKFRIARS ST
MAG
DALEN STREET
POTTERGATE
VAUXHALLCOMMUNITY
HUB
SPIRITUALISTCHURCH
PLANTATIONGARDEN
CHAPELFIELD ROAD
HALL PLAIN
MUSPOLE STREET FISHER
GATE
CATHEDRA
L ST
GOLDEN
BALL
ST
RIVER W
ENSU
M
ST FAITHS LANE
ROYAL ARCADE
ST P
ETER
S ST
COBURG STREET
REDWELL ST
Creative Quarter(Over the Water)
Norwich Lanes
CathedralQuarter
Riverside
King StreetQuarter
Chapelfield
BusinessDistrict
Castle&
Marketplace
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B
C
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JohnLewis
Norwich CityFootball Club
NorwichCastle
TheatreRoyal
Norwich Cathedral
Published by VisitNorwich, Norwich, Norfolk, Great Britain, as part of Norwich Business Improvement District and in partnership with Norwich City Council. VisitNorwich cannot accept any responsibility for any error or omission which may have occurred. © Copyright and database right 2019. Ordnance Survey 100019747.
0 metres 100 200 300 400 500
Approximate 5-minute walking distance
Welcome to
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B
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Shopping1 Norwich Lanes
2 intu Chapelfield
3 Marks & Spencer
4 Royal Arcade
5 Norwich Market
6 Timberhill
7 Gentleman’s Walk
8 St Stephens Street
9 White Lion Street & Davey Place
10 Jarrold
11 John Lewis
12 Castle Mall Shopping Centre
13 Debenhams
14 Elm Hill
15 London Street
16 Castle Street
17 Magdalen Street
18 Riverside Retail
Norwich AttractionsA Museum of Norwich at The Bridewell
B City Sightseeing Tours
C Jarrold
D Strangers’ Hall
E Norwich Castle Museum & Art Gallery
F The Forum
G Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts
H Norwich Cathedral
I The South Asia Collection Museum and Shop
J The Plantation Garden
K Cathedral of St John the Baptist
L OPEN Norwich
City Sightseeing Stops
Tourist Information Centre
Surface car parks
Multi-storey car parks
Secure cycle parking
Cinemas
Theatres/cultural venues
Museums
Bus station
Train station
NHS Walk-in Centre
Shopmobility
Public toilets
‘Changing Places’ toilet (‘RADAR’ key disabled accessible)
Norwich Market
Taxi ranks - full time
Taxi ranks - part time
Coach drop off points
Riverside walk/pathway
City wall
Norwich 12 buildings
Churches
Restricted traffic streets
Parks, gardens and green spaces
Norwich University of the Arts
G
H
I
J
K
L L
FREE City Centre Wi-Fi Free-Wifi-NorwichBID
To Newmarket Road and A11 to London
To UEA and Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts buses 25, 26 & 26a
City Sightseeing bus to Mousehold Heath
TheatreRoyal
Brand identity by Ark designbyark.co.uk Copywriting by grafiklanguage.agency Printed by barnwellprint.co.uk
@norwich_cityofstories
@visitnorwich
VisitNorwich
ARK0871 Visit Norwich City Map 2019 FP.indd 2 30/04/2019 19:55
Map
visitnorwich.co.uk
For a guide to what’s on in the city, go to
THE FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE IN NORWICH • EST 1770
BEAUTY • HOME • FASHION • TOYS SHOES • GIFTS • STATIONERY
Discover three restaurants, delicatessen, wine bar, food hall and a specialist coffee bar.
LONDON ST • NORWICH • 01603 660661 • JARROLD.CO.UK
2019-04-01_jarrold_Norwich Visitor & Shopping Map_99x210mm.indd 125/03/2019 13:39:38 99x210 press ad norwich p&r mar19.indd 112/03/2019 12:29
This district is our commercial and financial centre. See the remains of the ancient city wall where St Stephen’s Gate once stood. The proud gateway to Norwich, and the road to London, it’s where Queen Elizabeth I arrived in 1578. In 1797, Norwich Union was founded to protect the people’s property from risk of fire. And today, Aviva’s headquarters remain in Surrey House, a Palladian building with a grand marble hall designed by George Skipper.
Known as ‘Over the Water’ since the 13th century, this is where the Anglo-Saxons are said to have first settled. A place where the streets echo with creativity and industry, past and present. Once home to the city’s famous shoe factories, it’s now the base for the world-renowned Norwich University of the Arts – founded in 1845 by followers of The Norwich School of painters. St Andrew’s Hall & Blackfriars’ Hall, the most complete medieval friary complex surviving in England, is here, and our magical Norwich Puppet Theatre.
Business District Creative Quarter (Over the Water)
Castle & Marketplace King Street Quarter
Above the city, Norwich Castle keeps watch. Beneath its shadow, the award-winning outdoor market tempts you with around-the-world street food, pop-up shops, and traditional stalls. Once famous for its coffee houses and pubs, this district is Norwich’s beating heart. Wander the shops of Castle Mall, explore the art-nouveau Royal Arcade, or visit The Forum on Millenium Plain. On Sunday and Monday evenings, fourteen Whitechapel bells ring out from St Peter Mancroft’s Gothic tower.
Once lined with mansions, merchant houses, and a Benedictine priory, the river has brought trade here since Saxon times. A place of literary achievements, Lady Julian Bridge honours the greatest mystic of the Middle Ages – Julian of Norwich – who was the first woman to write a book in English. We’re England’s first UNESCO City of Literature, and the National Centre for Writing is found at 15th-century Dragon Hall, nurturing new talent within its walls and around the world.
Cathedral Quarter Riverside
A place of sanctuary and community, rebellion and repentance – discover our liveliest streets and oldest monuments. Our Norman Cathedral dominates the Norfolk skyline with its famous 315-foot spire. Ethelbert Gate was constructed as penance for the city’s excommunication. Elm Hill is one of the most complete medieval streets in the UK, and Cow Tower has defended the River Wensum since the 1300s. Once a market, Tombland has been the hub of city nightlife for decades.
Our station, a place of excited arrivals and sad departures, has connected us to the country since the 19th century. Our iconic stadium, Carrow Road, site of joyful wins and heartbreaking defeats, is the proud home of the high-flying Canaries. On match day, the chants of the world’s oldest football song, ‘On the Ball, City’, echo across the rooftops, through the lively Riverside complex, and along the winding River Wensum upon which our fine city was founded.
Chapelfield Norwich Lanes
Once enclosed by 14th-century city walls, this is a place of stories. Priests once prayed here, archers once practised, and yeomen once trained to resist the Spanish Armada. The garden, an oasis of tranquillity and beauty, comes alive with fairs and events, including the renowned Norfolk & Norwich Festival. The 250-year old Norwich Theatre Royal pioneers British artistic programming, and the old chocolate factory that rose from WWII bombardment is now the site of our modern shopping centre.
Welcome to our city’s independent heart, winner of the Great British High Street. The Guildhall, England’s largest medieval city hall, stands at the gateway of the Norwich Lanes. This place is renowned for making friends of strangers: Strangers’ Hall has been home to mavericks and makers from around the world since the 14th century. Maddermarket Theatre has staged performances since 1921. And our award-winning family-run department store, Jarrold, has served our people since 1823.
4E
6B
3F
4F
Historic and beautifully appointed hotel
in the heart of NorwichMorning Coffee Afternoon TeaAA 2 Rosette Restaurant
Tombland Norwich NR3 1LB
01603 209955 www.maidsheadhotel.co.uk
Norwich’s No.1 Attraction Open 7.30am - 6.00pm • Free admission
Free Guided Tours • Choral EvensongEdith Cavell’s Grave • Peregrine FalconsExhibitions • Riverside Walk & Grounds Café • Gift Shop
www.cathedral.org.uk
Getting about
Parking
Norwich has plenty of car parks close to the city centre – see map for locations. And there are six Park & Ride services (see reverse), including Norwich Airport.
Cycling
The Tourist Information Centre (TIC) and norwich.gov.uk/cycling provide info on Norwich’s cycle routes. Secure cycle parks are located at St Andrew’s car park and intu Chapelfield.
Buses
Norwich Bus Station is a short walk from the city centre. Or, take a hop-on, hop-off City Sightseeing tour – see map for bus stop locations.
Rail
There are direct routes to Norwich from London, Colchester, Cambridge, Nottingham, and Liverpool. The train station is just a short walk from the city centre.
Accessibility
For Shopmobility at intu Chapelfield, call 01603 753350. The Norwich TIC also provides advice on places that cater for mobility or access needs: call 01603 213999.
Look out for our friendly Norwich City Host volunteers, located around the city, come rain or shine. They can help you explore, tell you about events, and direct you if you’re lost!
5F
7F
2C
3B
ARK0
871
Visi
t Nor
wic
h C
ity M
ap 2
019
FP.in
dd
130
/04/
2019
19
:55
Map
visitnorwich.co.uk
For a guide to what’s on in the city, go to
THE FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE IN NORWICH • EST 1770
BEAUTY • HOME • FASHION • TOYS SHOES • GIFTS • STATIONERY
Discover three restaurants, delicatessen, wine bar, food hall and a specialist coffee bar.
LONDON ST • NORWICH • 01603 660661 • JARROLD.CO.UK
2019-04-01_jarrold_Norwich Visitor & Shopping Map_99x210mm.indd 1 25/03/2019 13:39:3899x210 press ad norwich p&r mar19.indd 1 12/03/2019 12:29
This district is our commercial and financial centre. See the remains of the ancient city wall where St Stephen’s Gate once stood. The proud gateway to Norwich, and the road to London, it’s where Queen Elizabeth I arrived in 1578. In 1797, Norwich Union was founded to protect the people’s property from risk of fire. And today, Aviva’s headquarters remain in Surrey House, a Palladian buildingwith a grand marble hall designed by George Skipper.
Known as ‘Over the Water’ since the 13th century, this iswhere the Anglo-Saxons are said to have first settled. A place where the streets echo with creativity and industry, past and present. Once home to the city’s famous shoe factories, it’s now the base for the world-renowned Norwich University of the Arts – founded in 1845 by followers of TheNorwich School of painters. St Andrew’s Hall & Blackfriars’Hall, the most complete medieval friary complex surviving in England, is here, and our magical Norwich Puppet Theatre.
Business DistrictCreative Quarter (Over the Water)
Castle & MarketplaceKing Street Quarter
Above the city, Norwich Castle keeps watch. Beneath its shadow, the award-winning outdoor market tempts you with around-the-world street food, pop-up shops, and traditional stalls. Once famous for its coffee houses and pubs, thisdistrict is Norwich’s beating heart. Wander the shops ofCastle Mall, explore the art-nouveau Royal Arcade, or visit The Forum on Millenium Plain. On Sunday and Mondayevenings, fourteen Whitechapel bells ring out from St Peter Mancroft’s Gothic tower.
Once lined with mansions, merchant houses, and aBenedictine priory, the river has brought trade here sinceSaxon times. A place of literary achievements, Lady JulianBridge honours the greatest mystic of the Middle Ages – Julian of Norwich – who was the first woman to write a book in English. We’re England’s first UNESCO City of Literature, and the National Centre for Writing is found at 15th-century Dragon Hall, nurturing new talent within its walls and around the world.
Cathedral QuarterRiverside
A place of sanctuary and community, rebellion and repentance – discover our liveliest streets and oldest monuments. Our Norman Cathedral dominates the Norfolkskyline with its famous 315-foot spire. Ethelbert Gate was constructed as penance for the city’s excommunication.Elm Hill is one of the most complete medieval streets in the UK, and Cow Tower has defended the River Wensum since the 1300s. Once a market, Tombland has been the hub of city nightlife for decades.
Our station, a place of excited arrivals and sad departures, has connected us to the country since the 19th century. Our iconic stadium, Carrow Road, site of joyful wins andheartbreaking defeats, is the proud home of the high-flyingCanaries. On match day, the chants of the world’s oldestfootball song, ‘On the Ball, City’, echo across the rooftops, through the lively Riverside complex, and along the windingRiver Wensum upon which our fine city was founded.
ChapelfieldNorwich Lanes
Once enclosed by 14th-century city walls, this is a place ofstories. Priests once prayed here, archers once practised, and yeomen once trained to resist the Spanish Armada.The garden, an oasis of tranquillity and beauty, comes alive with fairs and events, including the renowned Norfolk & Norwich Festival. The 250-year old Norwich Theatre Royal pioneers British artistic programming, and the old chocolate factory that rose from WWII bombardment is now the site of our modern shopping centre.
Welcome to our city’s independent heart, winner of the Great British High Street. The Guildhall, England’s largest medieval city hall, stands at the gateway of the Norwich Lanes. This place is renowned for making friends of strangers: Strangers’ Hall has been home to mavericksand makers from around the world since the 14th century. Maddermarket Theatre has staged performances since 1921. And our award-winning family-run department store, Jarrold, has served our people since 1823.
4E
6B
3F
4F
Historic and beautifully appointed hotel
in the heart of NorwichMorning Coffee Afternoon TeaAA 2 Rosette Restaurant
Tombland Norwich NR3 1LB
01603 209955www.maidsheadhotel.co.uk
Norwich’s No.1 AttractionOpen 7.30am - 6.00pm • Free admission
Free Guided Tours • Choral EvensongEdith Cavell’s Grave • Peregrine FalconsExhibitions • Riverside Walk & Grounds Café • Gift Shop
www.cathedral.org.uk
Getting about
Parking
Norwich has plenty of car parks close to the city centre – see map for locations. And there are six Park & Ride services (see reverse), including Norwich Airport.
Cycling
The Tourist Information Centre (TIC) and norwich.gov.uk/cycling provide info on Norwich’s cycle routes. Secure cycle parks are located at St Andrew’s car park and intu Chapelfield.
Buses
Norwich Bus Station is a short walk from the city centre. Or, take a hop-on, hop-off City Sightseeing tour – see map for bus stop locations.
Rail
There are direct routes to Norwich from London, Colchester, Cambridge, Nottingham, and Liverpool. The train station is just a short walk from the city centre.
Accessibility
For Shopmobility at intu Chapelfield, call 01603 753350. The Norwich TIC also provides advice on places that cater for mobility or access needs: call 01603 213999.
Look out for our friendly Norwich City Host volunteers, located around the city, come rain or shine. They can help you explore, tell you about events, and direct you if you’re lost!
5F
7F
2C
3B
ARK0871 Visit N
orwich C
ity Map 2019 FP.indd 1
30/04/2019 19:55