Residents and community groups have visited the Winter Gardens on Great Yarmoth's Golden Mile ahead of its restoration.
In 2021, the iconic landmark was announced as one of five projects across the country to be awarded a Heritage Horizon Award from the National Lottery Heritage Fund.
A Great Yarmouth Borough Council spokesperson said the £10m award will see the iron and glass structure restored to its former glory as a "people's palace".
As part of the Winter Gardens consultation work, the council team has been running workshops, site visits and events to explain the plans for the seafront landmark and seek community feedback and input.
The town's Civic Society recently hosted a presentation on the project, and Great Yarmouth Local History and Archaeological Society have been updated on the building's concept designs.
YMCA groups from Great Yarmouth and Norwich also had a tour of the building and learned about the redevelopment plans.
Rachel Daniel, Great Yarmouth Borough Council’s Winter Gardens partnership and engagement co-ordinator, said: ''We are working hard to ensure we meet with as many local groups as possible and will continue to work with the community and seek ideas and input as the work progresses."
The project is currently in its development phase, and the council is working with a project team, local partners and communities to develop plans for the landmark' building's conservation, design, business model and activities.
Originally constructed in Torquay in 1878 and brought to the seafront in 1904 for just £1, the Winter Gardens is the country's last surviving Victorian glass house.
Concept designs of the restoration were revealed ahead of the Lottery Fund bid in 2021. Images showed the interior with beautiful gardens, galleries and café areas offering entertainment and education to visitors.
Pending approval from The National Lottery Heritage Fund, the project's completion is scheduled for 2026.
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