Accessibility in Norwich

Norwich is known for its inclusive community: the City of Stories is a destination that welcomes all abilities and all perspectives. So, for anyone who needs to know about accessibility, this is your go-to place for information that will make your visit stress-free. Here, we answer your most important questions and list the city’s accessible accommodation, attractions and more.

Accessibility

Everything accessible all in one place. Take a look below for information on accessible FAQs, accommodation, attractions, shopping and an accessible itinerary for your next Norwich visit!

Accessibility Need-to-Know

Accessible toilets, blue badge parking, citywide seating and the best routes for a stress-free visit. Take a look at all the practical need-to-know information you need for your trip to Norwich.

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A view of Tombland in spring, looking towards the Maids Head Hotel- a brick building with medieval wooden beams- under a clear blue sky. On the left, an empty road follows past other wooden beamed-buildings into the distance. The image centres on a pedestrianised area with two people walking towards the hotel. On the right foreground is white blossom.

Accessible Attractions

Looking for a destination with accessible parking, accessible toilets or step-free access? Check out Norwich’s most popular accessible attractions. From castles and museums to a market and gardens, here everyone is welcome.

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Under a clear blue sky with few clouds, a straight-on view of Norwich Castle behind buildings of varying architectural styles. There are single leafy trees on either side of the image and the multi-coloured rooves of Norwich Market in the foreground.

Accessible Shopping

There are lots of factors that make for a stress-free shopping experience. For accessible parking, step-free access, accessible toilets and more, this is our guide to Norwich’s main accessible shopping destinations.

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A view of shoppers walking to and from the entrance of Chantry Place on Chantry Square on a bright sunny day. Shoppers are in shorts and t-shirts. There is a grey and blue patterned dinosaur statue to the right. Behind that is a building with dining chairs and tables outside and a terrace on the first floor. On the left, the entrance to chantry Place has a large digital screen saying 'Summer'.

Accessible Accommodation

Accommodation is even more comforting when you’re safe in the knowledge your room is adapted to your needs. From B&Bs and hotels with accessible rooms, wheelchair access and more, here’s our guide to Norwich’s accessible accommodation.

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A close-up of the interior of on of The assembly House's bedrooms. On the left is a wooden cabinet with tall lamp with a white lampshade. The wall is sage green, with a gold round mirror. In front of the wall is a white four-poster bed (you can see two posts), with clean white sheets and pillows, layered with two brightly patterned purple and green cushions and a light green blanket.

Accessible Itinerary

If you want to plan a day out in Norwich but need to know where to stay, eat or visit that’s accessible, then never fear! We have put together an accessible itinerary, so you can get out and enjoy the City of Stories without any worries.

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View of St Giles church from St Giles Street with shoppers walking along the pathway in front. In the left foreground is a leafy green tree and bush. The church is tall and flint, with a large window and square tower. The sky is cloudy and in the background are trees on the right and the tops of buildings on the left.