Secluded Dutch-gabled pub which claims to be the oldest in Norwich (parts date from 1249). The tiny low-ceilinged oak-beamed bar is supplemented by a snug, and a separate bar usually reserved for parties.
Great value lunches can be eaten inside or at patio tables overlooking the car park, which extends to the river and gives access to the Jarrold pedestrian bridge.
One star - A pub interior of special national historic interest
Listed status: II
A 17th century brick and flint building which has been a pub for some time. The front door leads into the top bar with two low old settles attached to the ceiling. This small quarry tiled room has some old dado panelling, but the bar counter and bar back are new. It seems to have been subdivided as the floor markings indicate the position of more partitions in the past. The most intact part of the pub is the small snug situated in an 1930s extension. It retains its parquet floor, period brick fireplace and fixed seating but the dado panelling is new. The lower bar was created in 1973 from the former cellar and also has modern fittings.
A 17th century brick and flint building which has been a pub for some time. The front door leads into the top bar with two low old settles attached to the ceiling. This small quarry tiled room has some old dado panelling, but the bar counter and bar back are new. It seems to have been subdivided as the floor markings indicate the position of more partitions in the past. The most intact part of the pub is the small snug situated in an 1930s extension. It retains its parquet floor, period brick fireplace and fixed seating but the dado panelling is new. The lower bar was created in 1973 from the former cellar and also has modern fittings.
This Pub serves 2 changing beers (Generally from Wolf or Woodforde's) and 2 regular beers.
Adam & Eve, Norwich
Source: National