Eastern England, England
A comprehensive bus network operates across Norfolk, with Norwich serving as the central hub. Major operators include First Eastern Counties and Konectbus. Services link the city to seaside towns, Broads villages, and many rural communities.
The local rail network links Norwich with regional towns like Great Yarmouth, Lowestoft, Sheringham, Cromer (the "Bittern Line"), and King's Lynn. These services are mainly operated by Greater Anglia.
Major bus stations are located in Norwich city centre, notably around St Stephen's Street.
Contactless payment is widely accepted on most buses. Day tickets and weekly tickets are available for savings.
Buses generally operate from early morning until late evening on weekdays. Services are reduced on Sundays.
Taxis and ride-sharing services offer convenient, on-demand transportation, especially for shorter distances or when public transport has limited service.
Car rental is widely available at Norwich International Airport and in Norwich city centre from major companies.
Valid driving license (IDP if not English). Minimum age typically 21 or 23, with surcharge for under 25. Credit card for security deposit.
UK roads are generally well-maintained. Motorways (M roads) are the fastest routes. Rural roads in Norfolk can be narrow, winding, and sometimes have passing places.
Norfolk's flat terrain and scenic routes make it ideal for walking and cycling.
Most modern buses in Norfolk are low-floor and wheelchair accessible. Train services offer assistance for mobility needs; pre-book assistance.
Accessible public transport options.
Norwich city centre has accessible routes, and many attractions provide accessibility information on their websites.
Information on websites.
Local taxi companies often have accessible vehicles. The Broads offers some accessible boat hire options.
Check with service providers.
Norfolk offers a variety of transport options.
Choose modes that suit your itinerary and pace for the best experience.
