Afternoon Tea or Lunch at The Painted Hall

Tickets
🎫 Adult Entry + Cream Tea
🎫 Adult Entry + Afternoon Tea
🎫 Adult Entry + Prosecco Afternoon Tea
🎫 Adult Entry + 2 Course Lunch
🎫 Child Entry + Cream Tea
🎫 Child Entry + Afternoon Tea
🎫 Child Entry + 2 Course Lunch

Tickets include general admission to The Painted Hall and explorer map, plus the selected catering

General Info
🕒 Hours of operation: Old Royal Naval College: 10am – 5pm daily. Grounds: 8am – 11pm daily
📍 Location: The Painted Hall
❓ Please note: Children under 16 must be accompanied by an adult aged 18 or over. The café can adjust for dietary requirements

Menu
Afternoon Tea menu

• Selection of finger sandwiches
• Warm scones with clotted cream and jam
• A selection of afternoon cakes
• Choice of teas from the menu or a glass of prosecco (depending on ticket type purchased)

Sample main courses (Lunch menu)

• Smoked Haddock Fishcake with a Lemon Butter Sauce
• Hunter Style Chicken with a Cream Mash and Seasonal Vegetables
• Trio of Sausages with Mash & Red Onion Confit
• Beer Battered Cod with Hand Cut Chips & Mushy Peas
• Chicken & Ham Hock Pie with Roasted New Potatoes & Seasonal Vegetables
• Mushroom Risotto (v)
• Spinach & Ricotta Tortellini
• Roasted Vegetable & Feta Pie

Sample desserts (Lunch menu):

• Fresh Fruit Salad & Sorbet
• Sherry Trifle
• Summer Pudding with Cream
• Sticky Toffee Pudding with Custard
• Bread & Butter Pudding with Custard
• Lemon Tart with Crème Fraiche

Lunch menu to be confirmed at the time of booking; please check the confirmation email for further instructions.

Description
Enjoy a lovely meal or afternoon tea and discover Britain’s own Sistine Chapel with a visit to The Painted Hall at the Old Royal Naval College. It is an epic masterpiece of Baroque art, set within 18 acres of beautiful riverside grounds and historic architecture designed by Sir Christopher Wren. Hands-on exhibits, expert talks, and multimedia guides will teach you everything about The Painted Hall's fascinating history, how it came to be a celebration of Britain’s naval power, and why it took Sir James Thornhill 19 years to complete.