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East Gallery at Norwich University of the Arts is one of the UK’s leading university galleries and commissioning venues. Located in the heart of Norwich, we are a professional exhibition space dedicated to showcasing innovative and challenging contemporary art and design practice. Building on the legacy of EAST International, we look to bring new, exciting and diverse voices to the region to inspire creativity, in all its forms. We create exhibitions with exceptional artists, designers, academics, and researchers, using our space as a dynamic platform for fresh perspectives and critical conversations. As a university gallery, we recognise our unique role in supporting artists whose work engages with or emerges from research with bold or challenging themes. All our exhibitions are free admission, and are accompanied by a programme of lectures, seminars, workshops and performances.

This grade 2 listed hall was formally a Victorian rollerskating rink. Warner Wright bought Saint Giles Hall in 1876 for £9000 developed the building into the Norwich Rollerskating Rink Company with much fanfare. Opening in September it was estimated but up to 500 skaters visited each day but despite its apparent popularity the business struggled and was sold once in 1877 for £3,400 and then again in 1894 for 1,350. In October 1993 the Millwards acquired the building, renovated the space to display their private collection of South Asian arts and crafts and in 2018 it was rebranded the south Asian collection museum shop. Well worth the look inside. Open: Monday-Saturday 9.30- 17.00

The Royal Arcade Norwich, beautiful Victorian architecture and Art Nouveau mix. Built and designed by George Skipper, opened in 1899. Eclectic mix of small shops and restaurants.

Medieval stone bridge open to cyclists and pedestrians, providing a handy crossing over the river that avoids the city traffic.

Lethal in winter. Ice when below freezing, and green slime when damp... and that's when walking with the bike...

A surprisingly nice area to stop and the Red Lion opposite is a cracking pub for a pint

Interesting feature on a pretty river walk. Just around the corner from the beautiful Cathederal District.

Elm Hill is hailed as the most famous street in Norwich. The quirky cobbled street is lined with Tudor buildings filled with antique shops, galleries, cafes, and delis. One of the most well-known buildings is the Britons Arms, the only building that fully survived a devastating fire in 1507. The street has appeared in many television and film productions, including the 2007 film Stardust and the 2020 film Jingle Jangle.