5 gardens to study or read a book around Princes House


Reading a book in a park can be a beneficial activity for students in several ways. Firstly, being in nature and surrounded by greenery can reduce stress and improve overall well-being, thus allowing students to focus on the book they are reading. Additionally, reading in a park can provide an opportunity for quiet reflection and introspection, which can enhance critical thinking and creativity.

Moreover, reading outside can be a refreshing change of scenery and break from the traditional classroom setting, promoting a more positive attitude towards learning. Finally, reading in a public space can encourage social interaction and community engagement, as students may encounter fellow readers and potentially engage in discussions and book exchanges. Overall, reading a book in a park can offer both educational and holistic benefits for students.

Norwich Cathedral Herb Garden

This beautiful garden is a hidden gem nestled in the quiet precincts of the Norwich Cathedral grounds. It boasts of an amazing collection of over 100 medicinal and culinary herbs. Whether you're a herb enthusiast or just looking for a serene escape from the city, Norwich Cathedral Herb Garden is a must-visit destination. 🕔 Open from 7.30 am to 6 pm - Monday to Sunday

 

Norwich Cathedral Close Garden

The Erpingham Gate

 

Norwich Riverside

The riverside in Norwich offers a picturesque view of the River Wensum. It is also a great place to enjoy the tranquillity of the city. A lot of our students like to go there for a stroll.

 

Saint George's Church Garden

Situated at the corner of Princes Street and Tombland, this garden is filled with lush green lawns, vibrant flowerbeds, and beautiful trees that provide shade and tranquility. It is a perfect spot to escape the hustle and bustle of the city and relax in nature!

 

Hungate Medieval Art’s Garden

This garden is the nearest garden from all by far! It is situated literally on the doorstep of Princes House, so you just have to cross the street to lay down in the grass and open your book. Hungate Mediaval Art