Located in the East of England, Norwich is one of the best British cities in which to start something new, grow something great, and find the work-life balance you crave. Here, ‘best of both worlds’ means being in a thriving hub of innovative industries, creative brands, and global powerhouses like Aviva, Norwich Research Park and Lotus, all while working from a picturesque historic centre set within a national park. Here you’ll find the resources you need to relocate so you can start enjoying the everyday wins working in Norwich can bring.
With affordable business rates, carbon neutrality on the cards, and more than 8,000 businesses already reaping the benefits, Norwich is the ideal new home for your company. And as a recognised hub for innovation and technology, with a wide pool of well-trained talent, you’ll have the skills and space you need to grow.
Set in the Broads National Park, not far from Norfolk’s stunning coastline, Norwich offers a unique combination of city-centre living and wild spaces. With a rich cultural scene, eclectic shopping, and a wide choice of schools, it’s got everything you want at a price you can afford.
Rated one of the best places to live in the UK by the Sunday Times 2024.
Only 90 minutes by train from London, with daily flights to Amsterdam.
Unrivalled learning and innovation at Norwich Research Park and two TEF Gold-standard universities.
The only English city inside a national park: the Norfolk Broads.
Ranked as the highest performing city in the East of England region in the PwC’s 2023‘Good Growth for Cities’ Index.
Norwich named in Britain’s top 10 cities to live and work in (The Telegraph)
Whether you’re already house-hunting, looking for job opportunities or just dipping a toe in the relocation river, you’re probably wondering what life would look like if you chose to pack up and put down roots in Norwich. It’s time to find out.
Do you want to find out what it's like working in the creative industries in Norwich? Our latest blog, written by Robert Jones, founder of Brandland explores the state of the current creative sector in Norwich and discusses what the future of the industry will look like. Robert offers some advice on what can be improved and how the community as a collective can work towards that.
