Great Yarmouth Row Houses and Greyfriars' Cloisters
Norfolk, England
Key facts
- Operator
- English Heritage
- Condition
- Intact
- Access
- Staffed, ticketed
- Entry pass
- English Heritage Overseas Visitor Pass
Pinpoint
Great Yarmouth NR30 2RG
Possible Opening Hours*
*Opening times change. Always check the official website before you travel.
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday | Closed |
| Wednesday | Closed |
| Thursday | Closed |
| Friday | Closed |
| Saturday | 11:00 AM – 3:00 PM |
| Sunday | 11:00 AM – 3:00 PM |
Includes the Old Merchant's House, a subdivided early-17th-century merchant's residence with ornate plaster ceilings, restored as a museum after WWII bomb damage.
“Interesting visit, staff were helpful, informative and friendly.”- Zeegan Warne, visitor review
Practical notes from visitors
Quoted from individual Google reviews, not verified with the operator - treat as a steer, not gospel, and check before you travel.
- Parking
- “To top it off, finding free parking spaces right outside made the whole experience effortless.” - AJMAL KAZMI
- Guided tours
- “Incredible hidden treasure, somehow completely free, personal tour round done gorgeous old houses, guide was incredibly knowledgeable and friendly, couldn't recommend enough” - James Carter
Common questions about Great Yarmouth Row Houses and Greyfriars' Cloisters
Where is Great Yarmouth Row Houses and Greyfriars' Cloisters?
Great Yarmouth Row Houses and Greyfriars' Cloisters is in Norfolk, England, at Great Yarmouth NR30 2RG.
Do you need a ticket to visit Great Yarmouth Row Houses and Greyfriars' Cloisters?
Yes - Great Yarmouth Row Houses and Greyfriars' Cloisters is a staffed, ticketed attraction run by English Heritage. Ticket prices and opening hours change through the year, so check the official site before travelling.
Is Great Yarmouth Row Houses and Greyfriars' Cloisters a ruin or still intact?
Great Yarmouth Row Houses and Greyfriars' Cloisters is largely intact - Includes the Old Merchant's House, a subdivided early-17th-century merchant's residence with ornate plaster ceilings, restored as a museum after WWII bomb damage.
