From a new sweet treat kiosk to an educational toy shop, there are a lot of new arrivals in Castle Quarter.
Here are all of the recent changes at the city shopping centre.
1. Julian Charles
opened its first Norwich store in Castle Quarter in November.
Homeware brand Julian CharlesThe space had been vacant for more than a year after cannabis oil retailer Your CBD Store closed in June 2022.
Julian Charles was founded in 1947 and began as a small business in Lancashire that manufactured curtains.
There are more than 70 Julian Charles outlets across the UK selling bedding, cushions, cosy throws and other home decor.
2. Drip Drop Bake Stop
Drip Drop Bake Stop opened its first permanent location in the city in November.
The opening came after years of attending markets and other events across the country.
The kiosk sells a variety of sweet treats and is designed to be affordable for families.
3. Hank's Dirty
Vegan fast food restaurant Hank's Dirty has relocated to the former home of Cocina on level four of Castle Quarter.
It was previously based in the Castle Social food court but has made the move to offer table service as well as a variety of alcoholic drinks.
The owners of Hank's Dirty have also launched a new restaurant Top Dawgs and Desserts in their old food court unit.
4. Itaewon
will be opening opposite Starbucks on level one of the shopping centre.
A new Korean supermarket, from the owners of Moya Bubble Tea,It will sell a variety of Korean snacks and drinks from a self-service bar as well as ingredients for popular dishes such as kimchi, bibimbap and tteokbokki.
An official opening date has not been set yet.
5. Engino
in the former home of Pure Electric.
Engino toy shop opened on December 7The centre offers an interactive, experience-focused shop and cafe with educational toys, a play area, a "museum-style exhibit" and classrooms.
It is the first Engino store in the UK.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here