New plans could see buses travelling in both directions through Market Gates in Great Yarmouth. 

The project would see new bus stops and crossing points created as well as a number of changes to current highway arrangements across neighbouring streets.

Norfolk County Council is asking residents for their views on the proposals by completing an online survey at www.norfolk.gov.uk/marketgates.

Due to the size of the area covered by the proposals a number of large scale plans are also available to view with hard copies to take away if required from any of the following locations:

Market Gates Shopping Centre

Great Yarmouth Town Hall

Kingsgate Centre, Queen Anne’s Road

Shrublands Community Café, Magdalen Way, Gorleston

Great Yarmouth, Gorleston or Caister Library

READ MORE: Have your say on bus improvement plans for Great Yarmouth

A list of frequently asked questions are available on the project webpage and residents can also email tfnorfolk@norfolk.gov.uk or call the council directly with any questions about the proposals or require information in an alternative format.

The consultation is live until Sunday, June 16 and the project webpage above will be kept up to date with the latest progress and information.

READ MORE: 'A kick in the teeth' - Transport group feels town overlooked in improvement plans

Councillor Graham Plant, cabinet member for highways, infrastructure and transport, said: “Through our Bus Service Improvement Plan we’re committed to improving bus services and sustainable transport facilities across the county."

He said the proposal represents "another major investment" in Great Yarmouth which seeks to build on "the fantastic progress" already made with the low fare cap and a number of new and enhanced bus services introduced across the region.

“Herring Bridge has already made a massive difference to traffic flows around the town and these proposals seek to capitalise on this shift to ensure our bus infrastructure is fit for purpose to support the future growth of the region with all of the wider investments currently being made," he added.