Restaurants

Eating out in North Norfolk.

Our handpicked collection of the best restaurants in and around the North Norfolk coast:

Whether you’re staying at the Hotel or not, it’s a great spot to indulge in a drink or some excellent cuisine. The Hotel has two lounges, a restaurant and a bar, and offers hearty English breakfasts, light lunches and seasonal À la Carte and Table d’hôte menus that change every 3-4 months. Tasty delights such as Deep Fried Fillet of Cod in Abbot Beer Batter served with Hand Cut Chips, Baked Avocado topped with Sweet and Sour Vegetables or Warm Bread and Butter Pudding with Poached Apricots (the best in North Norfolk we’re reliably informed!) are sure to sate even the largest appetite.

The Blakeney Hotel. Blakeney.

Conveniently located on the A149 coast road in the pretty village of Titchwell, Briarfields Hotel is a warm and welcoming place to stay, eat, meet and unwind in North Norfolk. Made up of a collection of sympathetically converted barns and farm buildings, it offers a relaxed and cosy atmosphere that is the perfect setting for a romantic or celebratory meal or to stop for some sustenance while exploring the North Norfolk coast.

The Briarfields Hotel. Titchwell.

Located in the centre of the pretty market town of Holt, which is excellent for shopping or as a base to explore the surrounding area, Butlers is equally perfect for lunching during the daytime or for evening dining.

Butlers Cafe Bar & Restaurant. Holt.

 

Recipient of a coveted Michelin Star (one of only two Norfolk eateries to receive such an honour) The Neptune Restaurant at Old Hunstanton is exceptional on so many levels that it must be visited at least once when visiting the area. And if you are lucky enough to reside in Norfolk then this charming treasure is more than worth the journey.

The Neptune Restaurant With Rooms. Old Hunstanton.

Cley Windmill. Cley-next-the-Sea.

Cley Windmill. Cley-next-the-Sea.

With a choice of ‘Modern British Food With A Twist’ on the restaurant menus, satisfying traditional bar food on the bar menu and the option to dine in either the bar, the stunning conservatory or the lovely garden or warmer days, the emphasis is very much on enjoying good food in a relaxed atmosphere.

Titchwell Manor Hotel, Restaurant & Bar. Titchwell.

As if the promise of great hospitality, food and beer weren’t enough, The Anchor is conveniently situated on the coast road, and the Coasthopper bus service stops right outside.

The Anchor Inn. Morston.

Food-wise, you’ll find home cooked pub food (including a plethora of local seafood) as well as delicious stone baked pizza (an unusual twist) that you can eat in or takeaway. Perfect if you’re holidaying nearby. There’s a Children’s Menu, a Daily Specials board and lighter options for lunch.

The Jolly Sailors. Brancaster Staithe.

Transformed by the owners of the warm and comfortable Briarfields Hotel, The Lodge is a delightful pub with a restaurant and rooms, of a quality usually only found at a stylish, designer inner-City hotel. A Dower House in the early 1800’s and The Lodge Hotel from 1912, the listed building offers a lovely mix of the old and the new, with wooden floors and real ales sitting happily alongside new world wines and the latest technology.

The Lodge. Old Hunstanton.

A 3-star, 2 AA Rosette Inn on the A149 coast road in Brancaster Staithe, The White Horse is undoubtedly one of the best places to dine or stay in the region.

The White Horse. Brancaster Staithe.

The Cockerel Restaurant in North Walsham is a delightful place to indulge in great value homemade food served with a warm and friendly welcome.

The Cockerel Restaurant. North Walsham.

Despite its name, this former Coaching Inn on the North Norfolk Coast is not all it seems… Sure, the frontage looks charming and traditional, and the front bar is also fairly true to its origins as a rustic coastal hostelry, but at the back The Old Coach House is secretly a rather swish Italian restaurant.

The Old Coach House. Thornham.

Fresh and local fare at The Grove in Cromer.

The Grove. Cromer.

Other than the cosy oil-lantern lit bar and general ambience, that remains faithful to traditional inn-keeping values, The Lifeboat is a great place to eat all year round – particularly throughout the winter months when it is a really inviting and snug bolthole.

The Lifeboat Inn. Thornham.

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