Football fans looking to use public transport for Norwich City's match against Bristol City tonight have been warned they are likely to face disruption.
What Abellio Greater Anglia describe as 'major project work' means some lines will be closed between Norwich and Ipswich from 9.35pm.
It means the 10pm and Norwich to Liverpool Street service will be replaced by buses from Norwich to Ipswich, with no onward train connection toward London. The 11.05pm service from Norwich to Ipswich will also be by coach.
And within Norwich, people travelling to and from the Championship clash by First bus will face disruption.
The 25/26 services will be terminating at the rail station and not continuing to Morrisons from 6.45pm.
And resurfacing work in Red Lion Street will cause further disruption, with a string of city centre bus stops out of action.
That work, which started on Monday night, means all First buses will be diverted via Norwich's bus station from 7pm - and not stopping at any other city centre bus stops.
For First passengers, it means buses heading eastbound towards the city centre from Hall Road, Newmarket Road, Unthank Road, Earlham Road or Dereham Road (11, 13/13A/13B), 21/21A/22, 23/23A/23B, 25, 26 and 37B) are stopping only at the bus station, with Castle Meadow, St Stephens Street, Red Lion Street and Theatre Street bus stations shut.
All buses heading from the bus station on those routes towards Hall Road, Newmarket Road, Unthank Road, Earlham Road or Dereham Road exit at the top of the bus station.
All buses heading towards the city centre from Tombland or the rail station (11, 21/21A/22, 23A/23B, 25, 26, 36 and 37) are going up Cattle Market Street, then to the bus station via All Saints Green and Surrey Street.
Buses heading from the bus station on routes 11, 13, 21/21A/22, 36 and 37 towards Tombland are having to travel via Chapel Field Road, Grapes Hill, Barn Road and St Crispins Road.
The roadworks involve the resurfacing of a worn-out carriageway on Red Lion Street, surfacing work on a new raised junction area on St Stephens Plain and putting in new road markings.
The work is part of the wider £3.05m Golden Ball Street/Westlegate city centre scheme, which has seen drivers endure months of disruption.
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