How much does a hotel in Norwich cost per night?
November 2026: hotels in Norwich ask a median $180 a night and an average $274, from a median 112 hotels priced each night over 30 measured nights (read 25 October 2026). The cheapest month measured is November 2026 ($180), the priciest January 2027 ($187).
Measured by Bed&Market (bedandmarket.com) from 150 places checked, read 25 October 2026 17:22 UTC.
Updated
Hotel price per night, month by month
Hotels in Norwich ask a median from $180 (November 2026) to $187 (January 2027) a night across the 3 months measured.
| Month | Median a night | Average a night | Middle half (p25–p75) | Hotels priced a night (median) | Nights measured |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| November 2026 | $180 | $274 | $129–$244 | 112 | 30 |
| December 2026 | $181 | $299 | $126–$265 | 106 | 31 |
| January 2027 | $187 | $285 | $120–$252 | 130 | 22 |
Average hotel price in Norwich in November 2026
November 2026: hotels in Norwich ask a median $180 a night and an average $274; the middle half of hotels ask $129–$244 (30 nights measured, a median 112 hotels priced each night, read 25 October 2026).
- Friday and Saturday: median $187 against $183 Monday to Thursday (+2%).
- Cheapest night: 1 November 2026, median $161.
- Priciest night: 10 November 2026, median $191.
Average hotel price in Norwich in December 2026
December 2026: hotels in Norwich ask a median $181 a night and an average $299; the middle half of hotels ask $126–$265 (31 nights measured, a median 106 hotels priced each night, read 25 October 2026).
- Friday and Saturday: median $189 against $181 Monday to Thursday (+4%).
- Cheapest night: 7 December 2026, median $162.
- Priciest night: 31 December 2026, median $206.
Average hotel price in Norwich in January 2027
January 2027: hotels in Norwich ask a median $187 a night and an average $285; the middle half of hotels ask $120–$252 (22 nights measured, a median 130 hotels priced each night, read 25 October 2026).
- Friday and Saturday: median $193 against $187 Monday to Thursday (+3%).
- Cheapest night: 17 January 2027, median $163.
- Priciest night: 2 January 2027, median $198.
Hotel price by star rating in Norwich
Over the nights measured from 13 November 2026 to 22 January 2027, hotels in Norwich ask a median $172 at 2★, $217 at 2.5★, $122 at 3★, $293 at 3.5★, $216 at 4★ and $205 at 4.5★ a night.
| Stars | Median a night | Middle half (p25–p75) | Nights measured | Example hotels |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2★ | $172 | $161–$184 | 71 | Al Forno Restaurant & Inn ($147), Golden Triangle House ($176), 58c Thorpe Road - City Centre ($126) |
| 2.5★ | $217 | $187–$245 | 70 | The Old Piggery ($145), 58d Thorpe Road - City Centre ($236), Woolgate Court Apartment Studio 3 - central Norwich ($157) |
| 3★ | $122 | $116–$134 | 71 | Golden Triangle Rooms ($208), Golden Triangle Townhouse ($197), Holiday Inn Express Norwich By IHG ($123) |
| 3.5★ | $293 | $265–$488 | 71 | Haus Of Fifty Two ($205), Three Tuns Apartments - Hazel - Aldeburgh Coastal Cottages ($265), Comfortable Family Home Sleeps 4 ($133) |
| 4★ | $216 | $201–$228 | 71 | Holiday Inn Norwich City By IHG ($130), Holiday Inn Norwich North By IHG ($138), Sprowston Manor Hotel, Spa & Golf ($145) |
| 4.5★ | $205 | $198–$205 | 64 | Church Farm ($132), Stylish & modern 2 bedroom City Centre Norwich Home ($205), Luxury Norwich City Centre Flat - Free Parking ($198) |
What was measured
Asking prices of hotels in Norwich for one night for two adults, 83 nights measured from 1 November 2026 to 22 January 2027, read 25 October 2026.
- A month's median is the median of its nightly medians; the average counts every price of every night once, so expensive suites and villas lift it above the median.
- Prices in the currency they were shown in, never converted at an exchange rate.
- A hotel with no price that night (sold out or closed) is checked but left out of the median.
- Asking prices seen while searching for a stay: not prices paid, and not a forecast.
Source: asking prices for one night, read from public search results on the scan date; not prices paid, and not a forecast. How we measure →