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Wroxham is often called the capital of the Norfolk Broads, though technically it shares that title with its close neighbour, Hoveton, on the opposite bank of the River Bure. The two are so closely linked by the hump-backed bridge and the sprawl of Roys’ various department stores - a local fixture since the 1890s - that they essentially function as one large village. Geographically, it sits about eight miles northeast of Norwich, offering a straightforward commute by road or via the Bittern Line railway. While the riverside is dominated by boat yards and the hum of seasonal tourism, the residential streets further back are far quieter, characterized by a mix of period brick houses and mid-century builds. It’s a practical location for those who want easy access to the city while remaining on the doorstep of the river networks, provided you don't mind the distinct shift in pace when the summer visitors arrive.