The Kettle Sings

The Kettle Sings Much loved tea room boasting a wide variety of cakes, loose leaf speciality teas & tea room lunches

In 1897, when Queen Victoria celebrated 60 years on the throne and in her honour the cart road that led along the side of the hills from the Wyche Cutting was surfaced, extended to the British Camp and given the name Jubilee Drive. Ten years after that scenic route with its stunning views was created, a small workman’s cottage was built about 100 yards downhill off the roadway on an area called Ga

rdener’s Common, roughly midway between the Wyche and the Camp. Twenty years later, in 1928, the little property was enlarged into a fashionable English tea room by a lady called Miss Millle Stephens, who named it the Kettle Sings. The cafe was an immediate hit with visitors to the hills and walkers, who would take tea and cake and simply enjoy the panorama stretching out before them. It is not surprising that Elgar, who is believed to have liked to take afternoon tea at the cafe, used these views for inspiration.

Address

Jubilee Drive, Upper Colwall
Malvern
WR136DN

Telephone

+441684540244

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when The Kettle Sings posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to The Kettle Sings:

Share

Our Story

Originally a workman’s cottage built in the late 1800’s, The Kettle Sings Tearoom has stood the test of time nestled on the side of the hill looking out across Herefordshire. It first served tea in 1928 and holds many fond memories over the years for many people.

Offering up a wide variety of loose leaf teas, homemade cakes, delicious homemade scones, sandwiches & home cooked food, we are now working hard to provide for everyone with our vegan & allergy friendly options.

Owned by a mother & daughter team, the Kettle is very much a family orientated business with a small team working hard and welcoming everyone from far and wide.