Station House
Norwich, Norfolk

Station House Bed and Breakfast is a small family run guest-house. The station it's self was built in 1882 by the Great Eastern Railway. It served as a railway station from when it was built through until 1965, when it was closed by Dr. Beaching. Since then it has served as a dress shop and a doctors surgery. The building it'self was left derelict for about five years, but in June 1989 it was bought at auction by the Meo family, and work began to restore it to it's former glory. In 1990, the present residents the Meo's moved in, and shortly after that they started the bed and breakfast business.

Norwich is a city in East Anglia, in Eastern England, and the regional administrative centre and county town of Norfolk. The suburban area of the city expands beyond its borough boundary, with large populated areas on most sides, particularly Thorpe St. Andrew on the eastern side. The Parliamentary seats cross over into adjacent local government districts. The population for the Norwich Urban sub-area was 174,047 in 2001. It is the 27th largest settlement in England using this measure. However, the population for the whole built-up area was 194,839 in 2001 (census figures), up 5.1% from the 1991 figure of 185,421. It is the 32nd-largest urban area in England. At the time of the Norman Conquest the city was one of the largest in England. The Domesday Book states that it had approximately twenty-five churches and a population of around 5-10,000. It also records the site of an Anglo-Saxon church in Tombland, the site of the Anglo-Saxon market place and the later Norman cathedral. Norwich continued to be a major centre for trade, the River Wensum being a convenient export route to the sea. Quern stones, and other artifacts, from Scandinavia and the Rhineland have been found during excavations in Norwich city centre which date from the 11th century onwards.