3 Best Landmarks in Norwich

“Cow Tower is managed by Norwich City Council, and the tower's exterior is easily accessible via flat paths. This is one of England's most iconic purpose-built artillery blockhouses. This brick tower was built around 1398 to command a strategic point in Norwich's city defences. The circular tower is 11.2 meters across, 14.6 meters high, and divided into three storeys. Nearby, there is a small, friendly café offering homemade cakes, providing a lovely spot to enjoy views of this magnificent medieval artillery tower, set in a beautiful location. Dogs on leads are welcome.”

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“Felbrigg Hall is a beautiful country house, a place of surprises and pleasures, a mixture of luxury and homeliness. The hall is a welcoming 17th-century hall, home to a fascinating collection and is one of the largest in the National Trust. Each room has something to feed the imagination. Felbrigg Hall has baby changing facilities, disabled access, and on-site catering are available. From the great hall and the Chinese bedroom with its nodding mandarins to Queen Mary's teapot in the drawing room and the kitchen's copper pans, each space offers something unique. Families can enjoy a great day out with buggy-friendly surfaces on extensive visitor routes. Felbrigg Hall has a wheelchair-accessible entrance.”

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“Museum of Norwich offers facilitated events as well as self-guided options for schools. The Museum of Norwich is a gem, with extensive and varied displays about the local and social history of Norwich. The museum offers an indoor picnic area with coat and bag storage. Facilities for schools are also available. At the Museum of Norwich, Children under the age of 14 must be accompanied by an adult. Booking is essential for all school visits, and the tickets for events and general admission to all their museums can be booked in advance.”

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