2 meeting room: Norwich

Norwich has an extensive market of meeting rooms for rent. There is space in the city centre as well as in comfortable proximity to the airport. When renting a meeting room in Norwich tenants get to choose location, amenities and the price of the space. You can easily find a suitable meeting room for short-term rental that will have everything necessary to support you during an important business meeting. Use our interactive map to find a perfect venue or create a search agent to assist in your search. Find your perfect meeting room in Norwich with MatchOffice.

It has long been accepted that a link exists between transport and economic growth. An efficient transport network is seen as a critical enabling component to long-term economic growth. Conversely, a poor transport system constrains economic activity. For businesses, connectivity to main roads and train lines in necessary in order to reach their customers, to connect with their suppliers and to draw from a wider pool of labour. As such, it is a key factor in a business’ location decision. Norwich is well-connected by road and rail with London, Cambridge Peterborough, and Colchester. Furthermore, it has its own international airport only a short drive away from the city centre. The economy in Norwich is service-oriented with the largest number of companies working in the business and financial sectors. The second most important branch is tourism it accounts for a significantly bigger share of the business base than in the other areas in Norfolk. Digital and creative industries are also notable players on the city’s business scene.

Numerous museums, art galleries, libraries combined with delicious cuisine in the local restaurants, cosy coffee houses and corner bookshops create a unique atmosphere of Norwich. It is home to the University of East Anglia and the Norwich University of the Arts, a university town with rich medieval history that has much to offer to its residents and guests. Norwich was the first location where the first provincial library appeared. Its successful manufacture-based economy allowed rich cultural life to thrive behind the city walls. After the economy shifted in the service sector direction, the city still remained an important cultural hub and received a status of England's first UNESCO City of Literature. Norwich used to be the second most-populated city in England after London. Today, its population slightly reaches 140 thousand residents. Nevertheless, the city hosts about 280 thousand people who come in for work daily.