Platinum Lace Norwich

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Sir Toby's Beers is a modern off licence and bar on the historic Norwich Market. Stocking a wide range of local, national and imported craft beers, with new arrivals every week. Also stocking local real ales, ciders, gins and wine. Serving beer slushies in the summer and mulled wine in the Winter Hosting monthly tasting events, plus private tastings for groups available.

Independant, Cozy Central City Bar, Massive Spirit, Large craft beer and Real Ale Selection as well as Cocktails. Outside covered seating. Great for groups and date nights. Space for Group bookings. Wood fire. Knowledgable friendly staff. Good vibes.

Three Stories is an independent bar located in the heart of Norwich Lanes — fittingly set across three storeys. We’re open from 11am, seven days a week, serving a great range of drinks and expertly crafted cocktails. We’re also home to FUPburger, known for serving up incredible burgers, wings, and Detroit-style pizza. Downstairs, you’ll find our basement bar, Late Night Stories. Open on Friday and Saturday evenings, it offers a table-service cocktail experience alongside a programme of live music, comedy, and open mic nights. The space is also available for private hire — get in touch if you’d like to chat about booking.

A small, cosy bar serving up local beers, spirits & wine!

Situated within the restored old National Provincial Bank on London Street, 15 minutes away is Cosy Club. Norwich has three private dining rooms including an old bank vault. Also featured is the glass-domed ceiling central to the restaurant and bar. The historic aesthetic and cosy atmosphere provide the perfect setting for brunch, a long lunch, cocktails after, or a dinner with friends. Elm Hill is one of the most famously well-preserved medieval streets in the UK, six-minute walk away. Royal Arcade is an ornate Victorian and Art Nouveau shopping arcade located just around the corner on Gentleman's Walk, making it a two-minute walk. Norwich Castle Museum & Art Gallery is a Norman fortress built by William the Conqueror and now houses ext...

Cinema City occupies Suckling House, the 16th-century home of Robert Suckling, Mayor, Sheriff and Burgess. The oldest surviving parts of the building date from the early 14th century. After falling into disrepair Suckling House was bought by Ethel Mary and Helen Caroline Colman in 1923. They restored it and added Stuart Hall, intended as a public space and equipped with a cinema projector and screen. The Cinema City Bar & Restaurant is situated within the beautiful 17th-century Suckling House, featuring vaulted ceilings, stone arches and antique panelled rooms. They also encompass the Sir John Hurt Centre function rooms, which are full of reminders of the city’s rich cinema history.

Quirky, homey hangout with a rooftop seating area featuring global bites & inventive cocktails.