Branches

Eaton

Eaton is a much sought after suburb of the city of Norwich, lying southwest of the city conveniently off the A11 main route to London, Cambridge and the Midlands. Eaton has retained its quintessential charm and offers residents a strong local business community as well as Waitrose, a post office, banks and two excellent pubs offering a wide variety of food and beverages. Eaton also boasts an infant and primary school that feeds in to one of Norwich’s long established and respected high schools. The University of East Anglia is a short distance from the village and the Norwich Sports Park located on the campus provides the local community with some superb sporting facilities.

Eaton also enjoys the benefit of an excellent Golf course and attractive countryside alongside the river Yare, where you can enjoy a stroll along the river, fish or even paddle in a small canoe. The wildlife is teeming with a variety of species and Kingfishers can often be seen darting along the river bank.

Hethersett

The popular village of Hethersett is situated some 6 miles south of the fine city of Norwich and 3 miles from the market town of Wymondham. Hethersett offers a wide range of amenities including, a medical centre, dental surgery, library, post office, two public houses and a hairdressers. The schools have an excellent reputation and include The Old Hall private girls' school. The Georgian, Park Farm Hotel, standing in 200 acres of beautiful countryside, has a spa and fitness centre and an excellent restaurant offering fine dining. There are good public transport services including a direct bus service into Norwich. Sitting close to the A11 corridor, road links provide easy commuting to London, Cambridge and The Midlands. The village is a thriving community with many annual events taking place involving local residents.

Wymondham

Wymondham is an attractive, historic Norfolk market town with its red roofs and the massive towers of the Abbey church set against green fields of the Tiffey Valley. While Wymondham has changed with the times, it has maintained its market town atmosphere with an attractive town centre, some outstanding old buildings, a good range of shops and other facilities. Like many East Anglian towns, Wymondham earned its wealth from wool, but another industry which survived in the town was the making of small wooden objects - spoons for example - and some of the streets of Wymondham take their name from this, such as Spooner Row. Wymondham has a magnificent, twin tower Abbey, founded in 1107 by William d'Albini and has been adapted over the centuries. Finally, make sure your do not miss Wymondham railway station - which has been restored and its buildings house a museum, gift shop, themed restaurant and tea room. (Source Tour Norfolk)

Wymondham also boasts two highly respected schools, Wymondham High School and Wymondham College. Both schools are often oversubscribed and deemed to be excellent places of education.