Low Cost Things To Do in Norwich

Nestled amongst the independent pubs, restaurants and cafés within the Lanes, Norwich Arts Centre is an award-winning venue.

Over 17 packed days, the Festival presents more than 100 performances featuring a superb line-up of companies and ensembles from all over the world.

A 3 acre Grade II English Heritage registered garden. Over 140 years old. A haven of tranquillity and a glimpse into a bygone age.

Learn more about the science that shapes our world with our talks, debates and workshops, on a range of topics from artificial intelligence to ageing.

The Norwich Lanes is a haven of independent eateries, coffee houses and bars set in a myriad of small alleys and pedestrianised streets.

As the largest stage in the East of England, Norwich Theatre Royal is the Eastern Home to many world-renowned companies and touring partners.

Norfolk’s longest narrow gauge heritage railway runs through 9 miles of beautiful countryside between Aylsham and Wroxham.

The City of Norwich Aviation Museum’s has been home to Norfolk’s Aviation Heritage for over forty years. With an outdoor space housing nearly 30 aircraft, cockpit sections and exhibits; you’re sure to discover something new at Norfolk’s largest aviation museum!

Situated in the heart of Norwich on Gentleman’s Walk, Norwich Market is open Monday to Saturday.

Namaste Village is a traditional Indian restaurant, serving vegetarian and vegan food from different regions of India.

The Britons Arms is a small independent coffee shop and restaurant trading on beautiful Elm Hill.

Handmade Italian gelato, using only the best natural ingredients. Cafe Gelato will transport you back to Italy with its unique flavours like a richer ice cream.

Logans is run by 2 sisters who pride themselves on delivering fresh food made to order. With the help of their friendly team you’ll be made to feel like one of the family.

Jarrolds are proud to be the flagship independent store in Norwich – two time winner of the UK’s Independent Department Store of the Year.

One of the city’s most famous landmarks, Norwich Castle was built by the Normans as a Royal Palace 900 years ago.

The Museum of Norwich at the Bridewell tells the story of the city’s industries and the people who lived and worked here.

Discover Norwich of the past, present, and future through newly commissioned poems from seven brilliant writers. Experience the city with fresh eyes, encountering the people and locations that inspired each writers’ work.

The National Centre for Writing has experienced an outstanding period of achievement and growth, becoming England’s leading literature development body.