Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Open Everyday
Specials
Vegetarian
Less than £10
We Serve Real Ales
Childrens Menu Highchairs available
Disabled Access to the Bar/Restaurant Disabled Parking Close To Buidling
Undercover Smoking Area Outside Garden Outside Seating Outside Dining Table Reservations for Large Groups
Parties & Special Events Family Meal
Free WIFI
Well behaved dogs (on leads) allowed inside Well behaved dogs (on leads) allowed outside
Own Car Park Off-road parking
Free
10 cars or more
Yes
A small village pub Serving 2 real ales and excellent home cooked food.
Tuesday nights is fresh fish & chips night. Large Cod,Haddock or Plaice
Wednesday Night is Curry Night. Choice of 2 currys and a Pint or glass of wine £8.95
Thursday nights is steak night.
We also have our rare breed of pigs and free range chickens eggs where there is always a selection on our daily specials board.
Pool and Darts room.
Beer garden and patio area.
At the rear of the pub we have a campsite with 3 hook-up points.
At the Queens Head we can also provide you with an outside bar. We have a complete set up with refrigerated trailer. Beer Coolers and dispensers. For all you requirements please give us a call.
Most cards are accepted.
Hours of work
Opening Hours:
Mon to Fri - 12noon to 2pm and 5pm to 11.30pm
Closed Monday Lunchtime
Sat & Sun - 12noon to Late
Food Service Times:
Lunch time meals are served from 12noon - 2pm
Closed Monday Lunchtime
Evening meals are served from 6pm - 9pm
Locations
This typical Norfolk village is situated just off the A1067 Norwich to Fakenham road on a road that goes to and comes from virtually nowhere. The name means literally “Homestead of the birds” and at the time of the Domes day Book was spelled Folsham and was described as having 2 churches and 1 mill.
Like so many towns and villages Foulsham was the victim of a devastating fire, that on the 15th June 1770, destroyed 14 buildings and damaged many more. The fire started on one side of the market place and would not have done so much damage or spread so far if the General Stores had not contained gunpowder. The resulting explosion sent burning debris far and wide and set light to, amongst other buildings, the lovely 14th century church of The Holy Innocent’s and the parsonage. Both were severely damaged. The splendid church was rebuilt and with its 15th century tower and other parts dating back to the 13th century, is still an impressive building today.