Fine food and drinks
served in our unique
timber framed 15th century tavern
Relax and sip on cocktails
and ales in our comfy snugs
Locally sourced food, ales & cocktails served
lunchtimes and evenings
Basque in the summer sunshine
in our fully decked beer garden
about the Lattice House ...
The Lattice House Bar and Grill Tavern situated in the heart of King’s Lynn is a historic Grade II listed timber-framed, 2 storey building, built around 1480. Step back into history by visiting us for a meal, drink, or to attend one of our medieval themed events. Our restaurant offers an extensive steak house grill menu and Sunday carvery, freshly prepared with locally sourced produce. As well as our daytime and evening menus, our lounge bar serves array of draft ales, cocktails, soft and hot drinks and we can cater for functions and conferences in our upper banquet hall. Call us on 01553 824 588 to pre-book a table to avoid disappointment ... we look forward to welcoming you to our unique dining experience.
Gallery
the history of the Lattice House …
The Lattice House was built around 1480, as a single range fronting Chapel Street, with two cross-wings added in the late 15th and early and 16th centuries. It was first mentioned in a deed of 1487 as the property of Hugh Crosse, a burgess and merchant. Following Crosse’s death, the property was granted to the chaplain of the Chapel of St Nicholas. A third rear projection was added in the 19th century. The south part of the building was in use as an inn by 1714, and the Lattice’ name was first adopted at this time, probably recalling alehouse windows which were screened with a trellis or lattice.
The inn was leased to a succession of gentlemen beer brewers, including the Everards, who leased 'the Lattice' from 1764 to 1860. The Lattice was called ‘Ye Olde Lattice Inn’ until the establishment lost its licence and closed in 1919. Vergers of the chapel remained tenanted at Lattice House (the south part of the building) until 1974; the hall floor in 1979 revealed evidence of various floor layers, and possible evidence of an earlier building on the site. The building was restored and reopened as a public house in 1982, and to this day, retains a significant proportion of its historic original features.
Opening Times...
| Wed & Thu | 11.30am - 10pm |
| Fri & Sat | 11.30am - 11pm |
| Sunday | 11.30am - 9pm |
| Mon & Tue | Closed |
Lunch 12pm-4pm
Dinner 5pm-9pm
Carvery:
Sunday 12pm-6pm
Wednesday 3pm-8pm
