A149 From Norwich, the A47 and the coast road
The Broads and the east
The only part of the county where the last stretch of the approach might not be a road at all.
What this road does to a move
Broads properties are reached by staithe tracks and private lanes that run down to the water, and a good number of them are unmade, single-width and with nowhere to turn at the bottom.
A vehicle that gets down to a waterside property and cannot turn is a far worse problem than one that stopped at the top and shuttled. We check the turning space before we check anything else.
Bridge heights matter here in a way they do not elsewhere in Norfolk. Potter Heigham’s old bridge is the famous one, but several of the lanes have low crossings and overhanging trees that a Luton body will meet before the driver does.
The properties along it
Waterside chalets and bungalows, converted boathouses, and a lot of properties where the ground floor is deliberately sacrificial because it has flooded before and will again. Upstairs is frequently where everything of value lives, and the stair to it is frequently a ladder’s cousin.
On this corridor
Towns and villages we work in
- Wroxham Removals in Wroxham
- Hoveton Removals in Hoveton
- Horning Removals in Horning
- Ludham Removals in Ludham
- Stalham Removals in Stalham
- Potter Heigham Removals in Potter Heigham
- Reedham Removals in Reedham
- Beccles edge Removals in Beccles edge
Not a boundary — the places along this road we are in most often. If yours is not listed, it is almost certainly still on our patch.
Coming in another way?
The other four corridors
Moving on the A149?
Tell us both addresses and, if the Norfolk end is rural, send a clip of the last half mile. That is the part that decides the vehicle.