The clock is ticking for local businesses to grab one of the final safari animal sculptures set to take over Norfolk next summer. 

With limited opportunities available, time is running out for businesses and organisations to be part of the latest GoGo trail -  GoGoSafari. 

The inclusive public art sculpture trail will see Norwich and Norfolk overtaken by rhinos, elephants, giraffes, gorillas and lions for 10 weeks from June next year.

The trail follows on from the stomping success of GoGoDiscover in 2022 with Tyrannosaurus rex and steppe mammoth sculptures, which saw an estimated 350,000 people take on the trail.  

READ MORE: Sculptures revealed for GoGoSafari 2025 trail in Norfolk

Pete Marron, of charity Break, which organises the trail, said: "We have so many great businesses already involved, but there is still room for more. 

“It’s such a creative way for businesses to reach a wide and varied audience. We welcome any sized business and can offer bespoke and flexible packages.  

“We work closely with all our sponsors to ensure that they achieve what they want from being involved in the trail.” 

Sponsors with the sculptures Sponsors with the sculptures (Image: Paul Macro) Nearly 40 businesses have already sponsored a sculpture including Alan Boswell Group, Birketts LLP, Castle Quarter, Royal Arcade, First Buses and Norwich City Football Club.   

Lee Boswell from Alan Boswell Group said: “Having sponsored previous trails, we recognise the value they bring to the city and the wider community, and, of course, in contributing to the vital charity work Break does in the region.”   

The trail is delivered by Break and is in partnership with Wild in Art, Zoological Society of East Angila, Norwich BID and Chantry Place. 

Each sculpture is decorated by professional artists, chosen by the sculpture sponsors at an exclusive art selection event.

Once the trail has finished, all animals will be going to auction to raise vital funds for Break and the work they do for young people living in and moving from care.    

Around 50 of the Big 5 and 70 Mini Gs, a smaller version of the giraffe sculpture, will form a trail around the city centre and through the county in summer 2025.