A busy route into Norwich will be closed for a fortnight while engineers carry out electrical works in the area.
White Horse Lane, in Trowse, was shut to traffic earlier this month and will not reopen until April 14.
The road is a popular cut-through for motorists driving in and out of the city from the Stoke Road and for larger vehicles avoiding the low bridge at the bottom of Long John Hill.
READ MORE: Heartsease roundabout closure diverts Norwich First busses
It is also a popular spot for Norwich City fans to park on match days at Carrow Road.
The road has been closed while UK Power Networks, which has a plant on White Horse Lane, carries out work on underground cables.
Emergency access will be maintained during the closure but other traffic has been diverted via Martineau Lane, towards Long John Hill, onto Stoke Road.
A few days after the road is due to reopen, further restrictions will be in place through Trowse.
Resurfacing works in Whitlingham Lane at the junction with the Street starts on April 22 and is due to take three days to complete.
A three-way traffic lights system will be in place.
The Norfolk County Council work will cost over £34,000.
The electricity cable work is among other UK Power Networks projects in the area which will have an impact on motorists.
READ MORE: Bridge and cycleway off Hall Road in Norwich to close
Nearby Barrett Road will see a lane closure between April 17 and April 19.
Other road works are being carried on Cooper Lane until April 10.
The day that project is due to finish, adjoining Sandy Lane will close for six hours to allow the railway bridge to be inspected.
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 The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.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 hereLast Updated:
Report this comment Cancel