A great little book store just across the way from Norwich Cathedral, Tombland has all kinds of…read moreused books, from valuable antique first editions, to trashy fiction. They have an awesome selection of foreign language books, and a wide, wide selection of subject-matter books. Definitely worth a stop in if you are in Norwich.

From the owner: Antiquarian and Secondhand Books Bought and Sold Valuations, Binding and Restorationread more

The Dormouse bookshop is certainly one of the best book shops in the country, Hidden away on the…read moretudor time machine that is elm hill this deceptive shop appears small , yet has extensive stock for the book collector. When I am in Norwich I always go for a visit.

Excellent used entertainment store stocking a variety of films (DVD, BluRay), video games…read more(Playstation 2, Xbox, Playstation 3, Xbox 360) and music (CD). There are no frills in this store, just racks upon racks of stuff - which is just what I want. Simple coloured pricing structure is in place throughout the store, and the ability to mix and match (i.e. 1 video game + 2 CDs) inside the deals is just the best thing. The range of content is vast and I have found on the occasions I visit titles that I have not come across in other stores. The staff are polite and happy to help if the item you are after is not in stock. Would recommend to everyone.

I'm so happy that Norwich can sustain a good, old-fashioned independent record store. This place is…read morethe epitome of that. It's got a wide selection of vinyl and CDs from bands you know and bands you don't and a deck in store if you are so inclined to "scratch". The staff are helpful but it can feel a little like you don't belong if you're not quite hip and trendy. That's always the case with these places though so you just have to tell yourself you are cool enough. If I need gig tickets I find this is a really good place to come, they've got all the gigs listed outside and it's easy to buy them for all the major venues in Norwich. This is what a record shop should be. The only problem is money, I don't have any and for that reason it's an utter tease. I go in for a single and I want to come out with my arms filled but I can't. Also kudos to the guy in there for being honest and saying it'd be cheaper and better to just buy a new record player from Cash Converters than to buy a new needle from him. He might have lost that sale but he gained this good review and my future business.

A REAL indie store. Helpful staff. Large selection of Vinyl & CD + books/zines & they also handle…read moregig tickets. Support them.

Hello I'm waiting for a product a Bluetooth speakers please are royal mail bringing them up and…read moremake sure they don't open it. This is for my health. Thank you get in touch thomadloader12@gmail.com ice xx

My favourite second hand bookshop in Norwich. Good quality books at reasonable prices. John and…read moreRobert are friendly and helpful, they also have a stall on the market if you want popular paperback books.

Small location, specifically designed for rail stations. This WH Smith has several racks of books…read moreand a wide selection of magazines all apparently priced at cover price. I have seen discounts and flyers here and there, but if you're not prepared, expect to pay the premium. There are some drinks in a cooler (just soda and water, no beer) as well as a good choice in candies and chocolates. I was most impressed that they had a rack of postcards, which was what drew me into the store. Hooray, I can now send my Norwich cards!

A standard WH Smith by most measures. It's useful that's for sure and I've never found them not to…read morestock The Times and The Guardian (which can be a bit of a bug bare in smaller newsagents in Norwich). They also stock local papers for such exotic locations as Diss and Bungay. There's a good range of magazines for a WH Smith in a railway station, could be improved but The Economist, Creative Review and Rail were all there. It's a shame the same can't be said for books. Mostly best-selling non-fiction and pulpy fiction and a weirdly abundant supply of erotic novels. There's a handy range of maps and guidebooks for both Norwich and London as well as a nice display of old-style railway posters on greetings cards. I wouldn't buy any food or drink from here as it's very overpriced, the Co-Operative across the way is still expensive but generally cheaper. On the whole better than it could be but still not great, it's a WH Smith after all. Ah yes, and because it's a WH Smith the poor member of staff at the till will be forced to palm off half-price chocolate and discount vouchers onto you. It's not their fault but I do not want a massive bar of Galaxy and I will never go to Drayton Manor so why do I need these things?