A major revamp of one of Norwich's most historic areas has been given the go ahead, despite some local objection.
Councillors have given the green light to a £1.75m revamp of part of Tombland, which will see - among other changes - the demolition of the disused public toilets.
The scheme, which will be in part financed by the Transforming Cities Fund should a bid for the cash be successful, will see new public space opened and the removal of the one-way loading and taxi road.
It will also see the Tombland bus stop moved along the road onto Upper King Street, which proved a point of contention in discussions.
However, members of a joint committee of county and city councillors gave the scheme the green light.
Mike Stonard, one of the city councillors on the committee, said: "This is something I have wanted to see for some time and will open up one of the most historically significant parts of the city."
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