At the centre of The House The Grand Hall has been a popular meeting place in Norwich since the 19th century and has hosted numerous significant public events over the years, including a grand ball held in 1805 celebrating Nelson’s victory at the battle of Trafalgar.

With its crystal chandeliers, minstrels' gallery and resident Steinway grand piano, The Music Room is the most regal room in The House. Benefitting from an abundance of natural light, it provides a wonderful space for many events ranging from weddings to conferences.

This beautiful ballroom was added in the Victorian era and is often used for larger occasions thanks to its high ceilings, crystal chandeliers and polished wooden floor. This impressive space is decorated with paintings of the Noverre family, from whom the room takes its name, and is where the people of Norwich first learned classical dance.

One of the largest function rooms in Norwich, The Noverre Ballroom is used for dinner dances, balls, weddings and parties in addition to product launches, meetings, conferences and live performances.

Named after the Hobart family who owned and occupied the House in the early 17th century and who built Blickling Hall to the north of Norwich, The Hobart Room is an attractive function room located just off the Grand Hall and is used for private dining and business meetings. Its architecture includes a feature fireplace, period panelling and huge sash windows overlooking the courtyard and fountain.

Located on the first floor and linked by interconnecting doors, the Pierce, Sexton and Kent rooms are a collection of three interconnecting Georgian rooms overlooking the main courtyard and sweeping driveway. Disabled access to these rooms is available via a lift from the ground floor.