Congratulations, you've accepted a place at the University of East Anglia.
You may now gleefully look forward to three years of 'Pimp My Barrow', lakeside barbecues and, of course, semi-regular appearances from Radio One's Greg James. Here are our tips for making the most of your time as a student in the fine city of Norwich.
A Fresher's Guide To The Student City of Norwich
Don't do all of your shopping at the Tesco garage...(01 of13)
Open 24 hours and a short walk from campus it may be, but buying all your groceries from the Tesco Express on Earlham Green Lane will mean your student loan is soon a distant memory. Order online from ASDA or head to the Sainsbury or Morrisons in the City Centre instead. (credit:Google Maps)
There's more to life than the LCR.(02 of13)
When it comes to nightlife, don't just stick to the Student Union (UEA's LCR). Those who venture off campus will be rewarded with a greater variety of music (and places for post-night out munch!). Try Gonzo's tea room, a boutique coffee bar by day and live music and party venue by night... (credit:Gonzo's Tea Room/ Facebook)
Never go to The Fiveways Pub.(03 of13)
Just a short walk from campus, many students have fallen into the trap of assuming that The Fiveways must be a student pub. It isn't. Your sort are not welcome here - trust us. (credit:Google Maps)
Check out the UK's largest open-air market.(04 of13)
Norwich Market boasts a stall for everything from key cutting to fresh fish and is open Monday-Saturday 8.30am - 5.30pm. Take it from us, Henry's Hog Roast is the stall you want when the shopping-induced hunger pangs start to set in. (credit:Gary K Smith via Getty Images)
Head into town on a Thursday night.(05 of13)
Students descend on Prince of Wales road on Thursday nights. Most clubs offer discounted entry to students - Mercy is always a cheap and cheesy favourite. (credit:Steve_Hardiman via Getty Images)
And to brighten your hungover Friday...(06 of13)
The Pickle & Relish on Unthank Road does the best burgers in town. And with buy one get one free cocktails and gourmet burgers for a fiver during happy hour, hair of the dog has never looked more appealing... (credit:Pickle & Relish Norwich/ Facebook)
When your parents come to visit...(07 of13)
Hire a boat and spend the day on the Norfolk Broads, a large national park of shallow lakes interconnected by rivers. Your parents will love it and the landscape makes for a pleasant contrast with the concrete jungle of campus. (credit:Ann Taylor-Hughes via Getty Images)
If you want to do something a bit different...(08 of13)
Pay a visit to Norwich's quirkiest pub, The Birdcage. This venue offers everything from life-drawing classes and poetry readings to DJ sets and cabaret. If you need any more encouragement, it's opposite the popular Grosvenor Fish Bar, whose food you are encouraged to bring into the pub. (credit:The Birdcage Norwich/ Facebook)
Fancy a cuppa?(09 of13)
If the answer is yes, and you also fancy it served with homemade cake in a vintage-inspired tea house, then Biddy's Tea Room is the place for you. This quirky tea shop also hosts regular clothes-swapping, baking and craft events. (credit:Biddy's Tea Room/ Facebook)
Speaking of vintage...(10 of13)
The Norwich Vintage Fair takes place several times each year in St. Andrew's Hall. As well as browsing the range of unique clothing, accessories and homewares on sale, make sure you also check out the kitsch tea party and vintage beauty parlour. (credit:The Norwich Vintage Fair/ Facebook)
For live music fans...(11 of13)
The Waterfront is a live music venue which is owned by the UEA Union but located in the city centre. It also plays host to popular indie club night Propaganda and alternative night Meltdown.
And for music fans in general...(12 of13)
Soundclash Records, located on St Benedict's Street, is an independent record shop specialising in vinyl. Not only can you listen to CDs and records instore but you can also pick up tickets for the Waterfront and the LCR - Soundclash is the only place in the city centre that stocks them.
In the summertime...(13 of13)
With exams out of the way, why not pay a visit to the Norfolk coast? Endearingly tacky, the traditional seaside town of Great Yarmouth is only a short train ride away, and it's just a fiver for a return with a railcard. (credit:tournorfolk/Flickr)