Hunstanton Road,Heacham
If you're looking for a place to eat that's not too far from home, Heacham Manor Hotel is the perfect choice. The staff are friendly and attentive, the food is delicious and well-presented, and all diets can be catered for.
The Mulberry Restaurant at Heacham Manor Hotel is a unique dining experience that offers guests the chance to enjoy delicious food and drink in an intimate setting. The restaurant is open for breakfast, afternoon tea, dinner and Sunday Lunch.
The menu features locally sourced ingredients prepared by our talented chefs who have worked hard to create an incredible range of dishes that are sure to please even the most discerning palate.
The Mulberry restaurant is a relaxed and intimate space, with elegant yet comfortable decor. The conservatory dining room offers beautiful views of the grounds and create an atmosphere that is perfect for dining with friends or family.
The Mulberry Restaurant is proud to have an AA Rosette for culinary excellence meaning whether you dine for breakfast, afternoon tea or dinner you will be in for a treat. Special dietary requirements can be catered for and there is also an extensive wine list available as well as a great selection of cocktails, spirits, beers and ales.
Dining for a special occasion? Get in touch with the team to find our more about Heacham Manor's private dining and events options. Also stay tuned for special menus and events.
Mulberry Restaurant at Heacham Manor Hotel,
Hunstanton Road,
Heacham,
Norfolk,
PE31 7JX
By car: Take the A149 from King’s Lynn by-pass and Heacham Manor is just 20 minutes away; just before the Victorian seaside town of Hunstanton.
When you reach the traffic lights at Heacham, continue straight ahead on the A149 and immediately before the approach of the hill to Hunstanton, take the 1st exit off the roundabout and then take the first turning left, signposted Heacham. Continue down the road and you will find Heacham Manor on your right-hand side.
There is evidence of settlement in the Heacham area, for around the last 5,000 years, with numerous Neolithic and bronze age finds.