South Norfolk is a largely rural district in the East of England, covering an area of approximately 907 square kilometres. It borders the city of Norwich to the north and stretches south towards the Suffolk border. The district includes market towns such as Wymondham, Diss, and Loddon, which serve as local hubs for commerce and services. The landscape is characterised by farmland, rivers, and small villages, with the River Waveney forming part of its southern boundary.
The area has a mix of historic and modern developments, with medieval churches, traditional thatched cottages, and newer housing estates. Agriculture plays a significant role in the local economy, alongside light industry and retail. South Norfolk is well-connected by road, with the A11 and A140 providing links to Norwich and beyond. The district offers a quieter pace of life compared to urban centres, with access to countryside walks and nature reserves like the Norfolk Broads.
On average South Norfolk has moderate deprivation and moderate crime levels, with around 47 crimes per 1,000 residents per year. Approximately 9.6% of homes in this area are social housing provided by a local council or housing association. The average income of residents in South Norfolk is £46,447 per year. There are 78 schools in South Norfolk: 64 primary (11 Outstanding and 32 Good) and 9 secondary (3 Outstanding and 5 Good).
Beck Vale, Dickleburgh & Scole
Bressingham & Burston
Brooke
Bunwell
Central Wymondham
Cringleford
Diss & Roydon
Ditchingham & Earsham
Easton
Forncett
Harleston
Hempnall
Hethersett
Hingham & Deopham
Loddon & Chedgrave
Mulbarton & Stoke Holy Cross
New Costessey
Newton Flotman
North Wymondham
Old Costessey
Poringland, Framinghams & Trowse
Rockland
South Wymondham
Stratton
Thurlton
Wicklewood