- Women only
- Friendship, not dating
- Free to join


Without a partner, weekends in Norfolk can be wonderfully open or slightly too empty, depending on the week. Friends in couples tend to socialise with other couples, and invitations become rarer without anyone meaning it. Long country drives between villages make spontaneous plans harder still. Single friends from your thirties may may have moved away or paired off, so the circle needs topping up on purpose. The fix is to have a few fixtures you do not need anyone else to arrange: a Monday run, a choir rehearsal, an online book group on a dark evening. Being part of something regular is the simplest way to make friends after 40 when you are not one half of a couple.
Around 31% of households in the county are one person, above the figure for the region, and plenty of neighbours are single too. Living on your own need not be lonely if the week has a few fixed points. Some to consider:
More guides for women in this area – each with its own local advice.
More guides for women in this area – each with its own local advice.
See who’s nearby and say hi — it’s free to start.