Asa Morrison, chief executive of Visit Great Yarmouth, said it had been great to see the event bringing people to the area.
“We’ve got artists that have come from the far north, come from right over from the west, they’ve traveled across the UK,” he said.
“We’ve got people equally that are following the artist, have also taken the opportunity to come over for a long weekend, stayed over in Great Yarmouth.
“So it, it’s good for the tourism economy as well as good for the town as well.”
He said it was being discussed if the art remained long term, but he said it would be a “great opportunity” to welcome the event back next year.
Do you have a story suggestion for Norfolk? Contact us below.