King's Lynn /ˌkɪŋz ˈlɪn/, known until 1537 as Bishop's Lynn, is a seaport and market town in Norfolk, England, about 98 miles (158 km) north of London, 36 miles (58 km) north-east of Peterborough, 44 miles (71 km) north north-east of Cambridge and 44 miles (71 km) west of Norwich. The population of the town is 42,800.
Restaurants in King's Lynn
5.0 based on 38 reviews
I would highly recommend Tilney Sports, we went today for our first time and played disc golf and it was such a fun day out we will defiantly be returning to do this again and the foot golf on site too. Great facilities onsite and David was very friendly.
5.0 based on 43 reviews
The Warehouse Antiques and collectables is a unique purpose built fully heated and carpeted centre , well laid out with wide corridors and easily viewed dealer spaces with a huge variety of antiques and collectables. The 15,000 square foot centre has space for some 100 dealers all on one level with full and easy access for disabled and able-bodied alike. Around 50 glass display cabinets are currently filled with everything from militaria to jewellery and ceramics to glass. There is now a recently added book shop with space for some 20,000 books and stock from antiquarian to modern with several specialised areas to suit all interests. The centre is in the same building as Beers of Europe and the Steiff shop.
A well laid out building, clean, well lit and airy. All carpeted. Masses of pods covering all types of antiques & collectables. The items that were of interest to us seemed quite highly priced. Clean toilets and staff are polite. We dropped in on the way home from the coast as it was recommended by other people in another antique shop. Well worth a visit!
5.0 based on 89 reviews
Craft and real ale house in kings Lynn town centre, over 18's only, serving local ales and ciders from micro brewers, friendly, relaxed atmosphere, board games played regularly, recycled interior, award winning, tasters available, nip and growler glasses available to purchase
Absolutely love the Nip & Growler... always got great random beers on tap, nice and cosy, good music, fun to be had with board games and all in all, one of the best bars in King's Lynn... and Norfolk... maybe even the world... ;-)
5.0 based on 92 reviews
Watatunga is a stunning new wildlife reserve in west Norfolk. Situated amongst 170 acres of woodland, grassland and lakes, Watatunga provides a unique environment for over twenty types of ungulate and rare bird species to roam at their will. Access to the reserve is via guided tour only and must be pre-booked online via our website. We also offer luxurious self-catering accommodation.
We stayed at Majors Lodge for a week in September to celebrate our ruby wedding anniversary. It was a last minute booking to replace our original villa in France which was cancelled and how pleased we were to have found such a gem. Right from the start Anna couldn’t have been more helpful in organising the accommodation to our requirements and understanding the needs of our nine month old grand daughter. The Lodge is situated right on the edge of the Watatunga Wildlife Reserve overlooking grassland and affording great views of the endangered ungulates from the deck, garden and sun room. Accommodation is very comfortable and spacious. The bedrooms are large, beds comfortable and bed linen luxurious. There is a large lounge with open fire if you want it, large dining room, well appointed kitchen and a great sunroom where we tended to eat all the time because of the views. Three bathrooms meant there was never a queue! The decking has gates that can be secured to stop little ones roaming too far but the garden is enclosed anyway. There is a large gas barbecue. So now to the reserve itself. 170 acres of varied habitat from grassland that transports you to Africa, old woodland reminiscent of the New Forest and two lakes with some other wet areas. The wildlife is free to roam over the whole reserve. We were privileged to have a guided tour by Ed, who is clearly so passionate about protecting endangered species and educating others about the issues involved, after which we had exclusive use of one of the buggies for the whole of our stay so we could explore the reserve at out leisure. It is a wonderful place to spend some time. Very peaceful. Besides the varied species of deer and sheep we saw several varieties of pheasant, had close encounters with water buffalo, saw a barn owl quartering across one of the fields and were extremely privileged to see Great Bustards. Besides use of the buggy we had exclusive access to a hide overlooking one of the lakes with several species of duck. Buzzards, a kestrel and a sparrow hawk were all seen near the lodge. One of the many highlights was helping Hope bottle-feed some of the young animals one morning. This was enjoyed by everyone regardless of age! You can visit Watatunga and do a guided tour but I highly recommend that you take longer and stay here as we did. I am sure you will not be disappointed.
4.5 based on 408 reviews
Brought to life by the audio guide. It is well worth reading the information boards at the start and going carefully round with the guide. Visit the castle, too for a fuller picture of life in the past.
4.5 based on 32 reviews
Often visit here in winter. It's the place to watch hen harriers. Great that there is a new car park as the old one was very pot holed. Nice walks, good birding.
4.5 based on 76 reviews
Stories of Lynn is a stunning new attraction where local history is brought vividly to life. Discover stories of seafarers, explorers, merchants, mayors, magistrates, and miscreants who have shaped King's Lynn, one of England's most important medieval port towns, over more than 800 years of history. On your visit to Stories of Lynn, you can tour the old gaol cells, try on Mayor's robes, see the magnificent King John Cup, and much more!
We spent 90 minutes in this delightful museum. Covid meant we were the only ones in. You get an interesting insight into the history of Lynn. Excellent displays,including the King John cup. Loved the jail and the ducking stool was a favourite!! Incredibly reasonably priced. Great value.
4.5 based on 1,146 reviews
We loved it here! A really interesting house & gardens with some lovely short woodlands walk. The cafe was also good - We had a really nice baked potato & later had a coffee & cake. We also spent some time just sitting in the deckchairs provided to just enjoy the view of the fabulous house. This is definitely one of my fave NT properties & highly recommend a visit.
4.5 based on 163 reviews
Lynn Museum will be reopening on Tuesday 18th May. Safety measures are in place. Tickets must be booked in advance at: https://norfolk-museums.arttickets.org.uk/lynn-museum Come and enjoy this delightful museum which tells the story of West Norfolk. Meet Horace the taxidermy tiger in reception! Be amazed by the Bronze Age timber circle known as 'Sea Henge' which is the museum's stunning centrepiece. Learn about the people who meticulously crafted the timbers and study the marks left by their bronze axes. Browse around the 'West Norfolk Story'. Marvel at gold coins concealed inside a cow bone since Roman times. Imagine being a pilgrim in the thriving medieval port of King's Lynn or riding on a magnificent Victorian merry-go-round. With thousands of fascinating objects, interactive displays and audio guides, there's plenty to keep the whole family entertained. Family friendly events and museum trails throughout the year. Changing temporary exhibition programme, see website for details.
Very interesting place to learn about local history of the Kings Lynn and West Norfolk area. I often work in Lynn as a coach driver and have hours to kill during the day. Lynn museum has free entry and was a great way to spend an hour or so,
4.5 based on 136 reviews
We spent a couple of hours wandering around the displays in the excellent small museum that gives a flavour of not only of the town of Lynn but also the busy thriving fishing and trading port in the days of the past. Do ask directions to the North End as it's well worth a visit and we recommend this hidden gem.
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