The King's Head, Beccles black plaque

This black commemorative plaque records: The King's Head Hotel The earliest recorded reference to this Wetherspoon free house is a lease granted to George Cocke dated 1668. This Grade II listed building is described as "17th and 18th centuries, with alterations". The 18th century, Georgian style parts flank the earlier section of the building. The King's Head was a coaching inn, and until fairly recently, the main entrance facing New Market was an open archway, leading to a cobbled yard with galleries at the back and stables to the rear. These premises were refurbished and reopened by J.D. Whetherspoon in February 2013. Recorded plaque organisation: J.D. Whetherspoon.

The King's Head Hotel in Beccles has historical significance as a coaching inn dating back to at least 1668, reflecting its importance during the era of horse-drawn transportation and serving as a key stopover for travelers. The building itself is a Grade II listed structure that combines elements from the 17th and 18th centuries, showcasing architectural evolution over time.