About the venue
At over 900 years old Norwich Cathedral is the most complete Norman Cathedral in England, and one of the finest examples of Romanesque architecture in Europe.
Getting There
You can enter into the Cathedral Close via two gates at either end of Tombland.
Bus/Train Regular buses and trains run to Norwich from locations around Norfolk and from outside the county. The cathedral is a 12 minute walk from the train station and a 15 minute walk from Norwich Bus Station. The cathedral close by to Castle Meadow, where most bus routes can be accessed.
Car The nearest car park can be found at St Helen’s Wharf pay and display, which is than a 10 minute walk from the Cathedral and has Blue Badge parking spots available. There is no on-site parking for the cathedral and limited parking is available to Blue Badge holders. Parking permits for disabled visitors are issued by the gatekeeper upon entry to The Close, for duration of two hours on a first-come first-served basis.
Accessibility
There is level access into the Cathedral through the South Door, as well as a ramp and lift to provide access via the West Door.
Toilets
There is an accessible toilet on the lower level of the Refectory Café, which also includes baby changing facilities. This toilet is kept locked and can be accessed with a RADAR key. The nearest Changing Places toilet is available at Norwich Castle Museum, for those with multiple and complex disabilities travelling with assistants.
Hearing loop?
Induction loops have been installed in the Hostry’s Weston Room, as well as in the Cathedral itself.
Assistance dogs allowed?
Yes