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Fine diningNorfolk offers a huge range of dining experiences - Michellin starred restaurants, great country pubs, convivial bistros, coffee shops with fantastic cakes and some superb home cooking.
Set in a sixteenth-century thatched listed building, the The Lavendar House, offers diners the opportunity to enjoy Richard Hughes' inimitable style of cookery and service in a non-stuffy, relaxed and friendly atmosphere.
The former station hotel, The Mulberry Tree at Attleborough is a firm favourite with guests at White Lodge Farm, offering interesting menus and well presented food in a warm and pleasant setting. Advanced booking (well ahead at weekends) is essential. Just the place for a celebratory meal, but bar food is also available. Open daily for lunch and dinner, except Sunday evenings. There's a garden and children are welcome. East Anglia's largest village green at Old Buckenham has two pubs still. The nearest to Hingham, The Gamekeeper, is a 17th century Grade II listed freehouse with a log fire in the winter months and a large garden for use in warmer weather. The pub, which has fairly recently changed hands offers a modern menu served by a friendly team in a pleasant setting. There's a garden and children and dogs are welcome. The recipient of awards from the most highly respected critics, Galton Blackiston's Morston Hall restaurant serves a set dinner menu, which changes daily and with many of the ingredients coming fresh from local sources. Dinner is served at a single sitting and dietary requirements are specially catered for.
Another boutique hotel, By Appointment restaurant in Norwich offers fine food in an intimate setting in a number of small dining rooms, each with antique furniture, and the tables furnished with antique silver cutlery, crisp white linen and antique cruet sets. The 2009 Good Food Guide awarded Chef Tina Pemberton a grade six for exemplary cooking skills, innovative ideas, impeccable ingredients and an element of excitement. So making her top chef in Norfolk and The Café at Brovey Lair in Ovington near Watton, just a few miles from White Lodge Farm, the county’s highest scoring restaurant. Menus are fish-dominated but guests who are not keen on fish may order an alternative first or third course. You'll understand by now that Norfolk has more than its fair share of fine dining and we've still plenty more restaurants to choose from for inclusion (such as the Mad Moose and The Last Wine Bar, in Norwich and the Wildebeest Arms in Stoke Holy Cross, but, so as not to over-burden the choice, we'll add just one more suggestion (from Suffolk!) ... ... The Leaping Hare Vineyard Restaurant. The East Anglian Daily Times Restaurant of the year in 2007, and awarded a Michelin 'Bib Gourmand' in 2008, the restaurant, which is in a in a magnificent 400 hundred year old timber-framed barn, serves distinctive seasonal food, complementing the estate wines.
Contact details and menu examples
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