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The Lakehouse Pizza Bar and Grill — Restaurant in The Entrance

Name
The Lakehouse Pizza Bar and Grill
Description
Bright, airy restaurant & event space with water views serving modern Australian dishes & high tea.
Nearby attractions
Memorial Park
46 Marine Parade, The Entrance NSW 2261, Australia
The Entrance Channel
The Entrance NSW 2261, Australia
North Entrance Beach
New South Wales, Australia
Nearby restaurants
Arabian Lounge
5/1 Tuggerah Parade, The Entrance NSW 2261, Australia
Mi Cantina
12 The Entrance Rd, The Entrance NSW 2261, Australia
Ken's Humble Pie Shop
32 Coral St, The Entrance NSW 2261, Australia
Coastal Heaven
113 The Entrance Rd, The Entrance NSW 2261, Australia
Bang Rak Thai Restaurant
107 The Entrance Rd, The Entrance NSW 2261, Australia
DCE Café
Shop 3 91/95 The Entrance Rd, The Entrance NSW 2261, Australia
Euro Bean Cafe & Bar
119 The Entrance Rd, The Entrance NSW 2261, Australia
Big Tuna Fish Co.
131 The Entrance Rd, The Entrance NSW 2261, Australia
Los Dos Hombres
147/3 Victoria Ave, The Entrance NSW 2261, Australia
La Costa Restaurant
137 The Entrance Rd, The Entrance NSW 2261, Australia
Nearby hotels
Oaks The Entrance Waterfront Suites
89 The Entrance Road (via, Duffys Ln, The Entrance NSW 2261, Australia
Nesuto The Entrance Apartments
18 Coral St, The Entrance NSW 2261, Australia
Dunleith Tourist Park
2 Hutton Rd, The Entrance NSW 2261, Australia
EJ Homes at the Entrance
8 Torrens Ave, The Entrance NSW 2261, Australia
The Entrance Backpackers
2/56 The Entrance Rd, The Entrance NSW 2261, Australia
El Lago Waters Resort
41 The Entrance Rd, The Entrance NSW 2261, Australia
Related posts
Keywords
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The Lakehouse Pizza Bar and Grill things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
The Lakehouse Pizza Bar and Grill
AustraliaNew South WalesThe EntranceThe Lakehouse Pizza Bar and Grill

Basic Info

The Lakehouse Pizza Bar and Grill

27 The Entrance Rd, The Entrance NSW 2261, Australia
4.2(383)$$$$
Open until 12:00 AM
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Bright, airy restaurant & event space with water views serving modern Australian dishes & high tea.

attractions: Memorial Park, The Entrance Channel, North Entrance Beach, restaurants: Arabian Lounge, Mi Cantina, Ken's Humble Pie Shop, Coastal Heaven, Bang Rak Thai Restaurant, DCE Café, Euro Bean Cafe & Bar, Big Tuna Fish Co., Los Dos Hombres, La Costa Restaurant
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Phone
+61 2 4309 3666
Website
theentrancelakehouse.com.au
Open hoursSee all hours
MonClosedOpen

Plan your stay

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of The Lakehouse Pizza Bar and Grill

Memorial Park

The Entrance Channel

North Entrance Beach

Memorial Park

Memorial Park

4.5

(1.7K)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
The Entrance Channel

The Entrance Channel

4.8

(10)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
North Entrance Beach

North Entrance Beach

4.4

(75)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Meet Rescued Farmed Animals at Moo to Ewe
Meet Rescued Farmed Animals at Moo to Ewe
Sat, Jan 17 • 11:00 AM
Palmdale, New South Wales, 2258, Australia
View details
Meet and greet the alpacas
Meet and greet the alpacas
Mon, Jan 12 • 12:00 PM
Jilliby, New South Wales, 2259, Australia
View details
Australian Reptile Park
Australian Reptile Park
Mon, Jan 12 • 12:00 AM
Pacific Highway, Somersby, 2250
View details

Nearby restaurants of The Lakehouse Pizza Bar and Grill

Arabian Lounge

Mi Cantina

Ken's Humble Pie Shop

Coastal Heaven

Bang Rak Thai Restaurant

DCE Café

Euro Bean Cafe & Bar

Big Tuna Fish Co.

Los Dos Hombres

La Costa Restaurant

Arabian Lounge

Arabian Lounge

3.5

(135)

Click for details
Mi Cantina

Mi Cantina

4.0

(213)

Closed
Click for details
Ken's Humble Pie Shop

Ken's Humble Pie Shop

4.8

(496)

Closed
Click for details
Coastal Heaven

Coastal Heaven

4.6

(331)

Click for details
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Posts

Jackie McMillanJackie McMillan
(3.5 stars) It’s not every day your beverages command their own seat at the table, but that’s exactly what occurred when I visited The Entrance Lake House last weekend. Spying a forty-buck Craft Gin Tasting Board ($40/6 x 15ml) where you get to select your own gins from a sixteen-strong list proved too hard for me to resist. “It’s a good way to get the day going: a taster and midday feels like 5.30pm,” offers our waitress with a grin as she delivers the chair-mounted collection, encircling a glass of ice cubes. Taking in the lovely view of Tuggerah Lake’s wide passage to the Tasman Sea from our window table, I work my way through the collection. While I won’t bore you with a full run-down, my two favourites were the Scottish-made, Japanese-inspired Jinzu Gin, and Husk Distillers’ Ink Gin made in Tumbulgum in Northern NSW. Jinzu is flavoured with junmai sake, yuzu (Japanese citrus) and cherry blossoms with subtle juniper underneath, and drinks very nicely with some melted ice to lengthen it. Ink Gin is more complex and savoury, speaking of sea plants before moving on to be dominated by more volatile aromatics like juniper, pine, orange peel and pepper berry. While I like it as a sipper, by adding tonic you get to really appreciate the science behind this colour-changing gin. Not one to be out-done, my dining companion also orders a chair full of drinks with a Tasting Board ($40/6 x 15ml) from the Lake House’s fifteen-strong Scottish Whisky collection. Arranged by region with a helpful map, it’s Islay that impresses the most with the Bowmore 12-Year-Old being an easy winner with peat, smoke and vanilla. Downed with a Six String Pale Ale chaser from the venue’s Invitational Craft Beer ($9) tap, it’s certainly a nice way to kick start your weekend. The venue’s airy interior adds to the relaxed holiday ambience too, with wide archways, loads of natural light, slowly rotating ceiling fans and enough height for potted indoor palms. The room’s centrepiece is an original 1903 wooden staircase that harks back to the building’s origins as a guesthouse for tourists exploring the newly opened Newcastle railway line. The menu offers up one-plate-meal mains like Beer Battered Flathead ($27), or the option to eat tapas style. Cut into three long thin fingers, the aforementioned fish is fresh and well-handled with a good intensity of flavour against credible chips, tartare and salad. The same batter doesn’t work quite so well on soft shell crab in Crab Two Ways ($16) as it’s a bit too heavy to really taste the crustacean interior. Combined with fairly bland claw meat, the crab is served in a nicely presented Asian-inspired green noodle salad that benefits from some additional seasoning. Oysters ($36/dozen) don’t list provenance on the menu but were plump Sydney rocks on the day I dined. They were opened a bit early, so lost their tasty liquor making au natural a bit disappointing. Kilpatrick wanted for a bit more crispness on the bacon, while miso mornay was applied too heavily to taste the underlying bivalve. Beef Carpaccio ($16) is a little on the small side for sharing, but it’s tasty and well-seasoned with truffle mayonnaise, toasted hazelnuts and Parmesan Reggiano cheese hiding under mixed leaves and edible flowers. Wedges of Crispy Squid ($16) are nicely tender and well-suited to the smear of lightly spicy harissa aioli they’re served upon. I’m less excited by the Roast Pumpkin Salad ($16) teaming walnuts, pear and not quite enough feta cheese with mixed leaves, so I’d probably skip it over in favour of dessert. The latter runs from Pannacotta ($16) topped with ice cream and tart stewed berries to creamy old-fashioned vanilla malt milkshakes. While there’s better food to be found in other Central Coast venues, there’s a warmth and friendliness to this spot that’s appealing, with particular mention to the service delivered by our bubbly waitress Ashleigh, from Forresters Beach.
mahuynhmahuynh
Tonight I celebrated my birthday dinner with a big group of friends and family. We preordered the seafood platter and meat platter to share, to which I was very excited to experience as it’s a good mix of both meat and seafood which should cater for most. We were greeted by Sean, who was pleasant, attentive and welcoming upon our arrival. We had been sleep deprived, having brace the long drive from Sydney, at most surviving 5 hour sleep the night before so we ordered the coffee. Which was beautifully crafted and soothing to the throat - coffee perfectly prepared for us. Not too long after our main platters arrived, whilst the platters had an amazing mix of meat and seafood assortments, every dish didn’t taste freshly prepared. The Seafood didn’t come straight from the ocean, the meats were over cooked and tough, felt stale and didn’t hit the palette nicely. We ordered the pork belly , very salty and thank god we ordered salad to counter the saltiness of the meats. We ordered extra dozen oysters and as I am a huge fan of oysters, but it came out not chilled. The cooked prawns were pre-peeled on the plate which was a nice touch and made for a very well-presented seafood platter, it didn’t taste fresh like peeled on the day fresh. For these platters and at these exhorbant prices, I can’t say they were cheap nor fresh, which is what I expected for these prices. All in all, we left finishing what we could with our best efforts in mind (trust me, we ain’t a group who like wasting food). At these prices and quality I feel I got let down having read glowing reviews. Thank god the coffee which was amazing along with the top tier service from the staff and Sean who were very accomodating with us this evening.
Angad GroverAngad Grover
The breakfast menu attached. Timings are seasonal but generally 8-11am on weekends. Didn't understand the hype. Firstly the kitchen closes an hour before closure timings. Secondly the breakfast menu is a little limited. Thirdly the portion sizes are very average. We ordered the Lake House Avo smash and the mushroom dish. The poached eggs in both were overcooked. The avo actually tasted like it was going bad and the entire dish could do with more flavour. The mushroom dish was very average in flavour. They were definitely understaffed staff with just one female waiter (who was very friendly and polite) serving for the most part. Those who were there seemed to be doing their best, but no doubt the service was slow and food did not meet expectations.
See more posts
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(3.5 stars) It’s not every day your beverages command their own seat at the table, but that’s exactly what occurred when I visited The Entrance Lake House last weekend. Spying a forty-buck Craft Gin Tasting Board ($40/6 x 15ml) where you get to select your own gins from a sixteen-strong list proved too hard for me to resist. “It’s a good way to get the day going: a taster and midday feels like 5.30pm,” offers our waitress with a grin as she delivers the chair-mounted collection, encircling a glass of ice cubes. Taking in the lovely view of Tuggerah Lake’s wide passage to the Tasman Sea from our window table, I work my way through the collection. While I won’t bore you with a full run-down, my two favourites were the Scottish-made, Japanese-inspired Jinzu Gin, and Husk Distillers’ Ink Gin made in Tumbulgum in Northern NSW. Jinzu is flavoured with junmai sake, yuzu (Japanese citrus) and cherry blossoms with subtle juniper underneath, and drinks very nicely with some melted ice to lengthen it. Ink Gin is more complex and savoury, speaking of sea plants before moving on to be dominated by more volatile aromatics like juniper, pine, orange peel and pepper berry. While I like it as a sipper, by adding tonic you get to really appreciate the science behind this colour-changing gin. Not one to be out-done, my dining companion also orders a chair full of drinks with a Tasting Board ($40/6 x 15ml) from the Lake House’s fifteen-strong Scottish Whisky collection. Arranged by region with a helpful map, it’s Islay that impresses the most with the Bowmore 12-Year-Old being an easy winner with peat, smoke and vanilla. Downed with a Six String Pale Ale chaser from the venue’s Invitational Craft Beer ($9) tap, it’s certainly a nice way to kick start your weekend. The venue’s airy interior adds to the relaxed holiday ambience too, with wide archways, loads of natural light, slowly rotating ceiling fans and enough height for potted indoor palms. The room’s centrepiece is an original 1903 wooden staircase that harks back to the building’s origins as a guesthouse for tourists exploring the newly opened Newcastle railway line. The menu offers up one-plate-meal mains like Beer Battered Flathead ($27), or the option to eat tapas style. Cut into three long thin fingers, the aforementioned fish is fresh and well-handled with a good intensity of flavour against credible chips, tartare and salad. The same batter doesn’t work quite so well on soft shell crab in Crab Two Ways ($16) as it’s a bit too heavy to really taste the crustacean interior. Combined with fairly bland claw meat, the crab is served in a nicely presented Asian-inspired green noodle salad that benefits from some additional seasoning. Oysters ($36/dozen) don’t list provenance on the menu but were plump Sydney rocks on the day I dined. They were opened a bit early, so lost their tasty liquor making au natural a bit disappointing. Kilpatrick wanted for a bit more crispness on the bacon, while miso mornay was applied too heavily to taste the underlying bivalve. Beef Carpaccio ($16) is a little on the small side for sharing, but it’s tasty and well-seasoned with truffle mayonnaise, toasted hazelnuts and Parmesan Reggiano cheese hiding under mixed leaves and edible flowers. Wedges of Crispy Squid ($16) are nicely tender and well-suited to the smear of lightly spicy harissa aioli they’re served upon. I’m less excited by the Roast Pumpkin Salad ($16) teaming walnuts, pear and not quite enough feta cheese with mixed leaves, so I’d probably skip it over in favour of dessert. The latter runs from Pannacotta ($16) topped with ice cream and tart stewed berries to creamy old-fashioned vanilla malt milkshakes. While there’s better food to be found in other Central Coast venues, there’s a warmth and friendliness to this spot that’s appealing, with particular mention to the service delivered by our bubbly waitress Ashleigh, from Forresters Beach.
Jackie McMillan

Jackie McMillan

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in The Entrance

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Tonight I celebrated my birthday dinner with a big group of friends and family. We preordered the seafood platter and meat platter to share, to which I was very excited to experience as it’s a good mix of both meat and seafood which should cater for most. We were greeted by Sean, who was pleasant, attentive and welcoming upon our arrival. We had been sleep deprived, having brace the long drive from Sydney, at most surviving 5 hour sleep the night before so we ordered the coffee. Which was beautifully crafted and soothing to the throat - coffee perfectly prepared for us. Not too long after our main platters arrived, whilst the platters had an amazing mix of meat and seafood assortments, every dish didn’t taste freshly prepared. The Seafood didn’t come straight from the ocean, the meats were over cooked and tough, felt stale and didn’t hit the palette nicely. We ordered the pork belly , very salty and thank god we ordered salad to counter the saltiness of the meats. We ordered extra dozen oysters and as I am a huge fan of oysters, but it came out not chilled. The cooked prawns were pre-peeled on the plate which was a nice touch and made for a very well-presented seafood platter, it didn’t taste fresh like peeled on the day fresh. For these platters and at these exhorbant prices, I can’t say they were cheap nor fresh, which is what I expected for these prices. All in all, we left finishing what we could with our best efforts in mind (trust me, we ain’t a group who like wasting food). At these prices and quality I feel I got let down having read glowing reviews. Thank god the coffee which was amazing along with the top tier service from the staff and Sean who were very accomodating with us this evening.
mahuynh

mahuynh

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in The Entrance

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

The breakfast menu attached. Timings are seasonal but generally 8-11am on weekends. Didn't understand the hype. Firstly the kitchen closes an hour before closure timings. Secondly the breakfast menu is a little limited. Thirdly the portion sizes are very average. We ordered the Lake House Avo smash and the mushroom dish. The poached eggs in both were overcooked. The avo actually tasted like it was going bad and the entire dish could do with more flavour. The mushroom dish was very average in flavour. They were definitely understaffed staff with just one female waiter (who was very friendly and polite) serving for the most part. Those who were there seemed to be doing their best, but no doubt the service was slow and food did not meet expectations.
Angad Grover

Angad Grover

See more posts
See more posts

Reviews of The Lakehouse Pizza Bar and Grill

4.2
(383)
avatar
3.0
6y

(3.5 stars)

It’s not every day your beverages command their own seat at the table, but that’s exactly what occurred when I visited The Entrance Lake House last weekend. Spying a forty-buck Craft Gin Tasting Board ($40/6 x 15ml) where you get to select your own gins from a sixteen-strong list proved too hard for me to resist. “It’s a good way to get the day going: a taster and midday feels like 5.30pm,” offers our waitress with a grin as she delivers the chair-mounted collection, encircling a glass of ice cubes.

Taking in the lovely view of Tuggerah Lake’s wide passage to the Tasman Sea from our window table, I work my way through the collection. While I won’t bore you with a full run-down, my two favourites were the Scottish-made, Japanese-inspired Jinzu Gin, and Husk Distillers’ Ink Gin made in Tumbulgum in Northern NSW. Jinzu is flavoured with junmai sake, yuzu (Japanese citrus) and cherry blossoms with subtle juniper underneath, and drinks very nicely with some melted ice to lengthen it. Ink Gin is more complex and savoury, speaking of sea plants before moving on to be dominated by more volatile aromatics like juniper, pine, orange peel and pepper berry. While I like it as a sipper, by adding tonic you get to really appreciate the science behind this colour-changing gin.

Not one to be out-done, my dining companion also orders a chair full of drinks with a Tasting Board ($40/6 x 15ml) from the Lake House’s fifteen-strong Scottish Whisky collection. Arranged by region with a helpful map, it’s Islay that impresses the most with the Bowmore 12-Year-Old being an easy winner with peat, smoke and vanilla. Downed with a Six String Pale Ale chaser from the venue’s Invitational Craft Beer ($9) tap, it’s certainly a nice way to kick start your weekend.

The venue’s airy interior adds to the relaxed holiday ambience too, with wide archways, loads of natural light, slowly rotating ceiling fans and enough height for potted indoor palms. The room’s centrepiece is an original 1903 wooden staircase that harks back to the building’s origins as a guesthouse for tourists exploring the newly opened Newcastle railway line.

The menu offers up one-plate-meal mains like Beer Battered Flathead ($27), or the option to eat tapas style. Cut into three long thin fingers, the aforementioned fish is fresh and well-handled with a good intensity of flavour against credible chips, tartare and salad. The same batter doesn’t work quite so well on soft shell crab in Crab Two Ways ($16) as it’s a bit too heavy to really taste the crustacean interior. Combined with fairly bland claw meat, the crab is served in a nicely presented Asian-inspired green noodle salad that benefits from some additional seasoning.

Oysters ($36/dozen) don’t list provenance on the menu but were plump Sydney rocks on the day I dined. They were opened a bit early, so lost their tasty liquor making au natural a bit disappointing. Kilpatrick wanted for a bit more crispness on the bacon, while miso mornay was applied too heavily to taste the underlying bivalve.

Beef Carpaccio ($16) is a little on the small side for sharing, but it’s tasty and well-seasoned with truffle mayonnaise, toasted hazelnuts and Parmesan Reggiano cheese hiding under mixed leaves and edible flowers. Wedges of Crispy Squid ($16) are nicely tender and well-suited to the smear of lightly spicy harissa aioli they’re served upon. I’m less excited by the Roast Pumpkin Salad ($16) teaming walnuts, pear and not quite enough feta cheese with mixed leaves, so I’d probably skip it over in favour of dessert. The latter runs from Pannacotta ($16) topped with ice cream and tart stewed berries to creamy old-fashioned vanilla malt milkshakes.

While there’s better food to be found in other Central Coast venues, there’s a warmth and friendliness to this spot that’s appealing, with particular mention to the service delivered by our bubbly waitress Ashleigh, from...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
6y

Extremely Disappointing. We drove from Sydney to take a friend out to celebrate his 80th birthday. He is a local, but I said “leave it to me, I’ll find somewhere nice”, and booked a table at Lake House after searching online and reading reviews. The only thing that went smoothly was the online reservation. Upon arrival we had to wait for our table to be made up, despite booking in advance and arriving on time. Once seated we ordered one English Breakfast tea and two coffees. The waitress came back to inform they had run out of English Breakfast and offered alternatives. We selected an Earl Grey, and shortly later the two coffees and a pot of Camomile arrived. Go figure. We then ordered our breakfasts - two Cecilia’s Big Breakfasts, and two Breakfast Bowls. After twenty minutes the two Cecilia’s Breakfasts were served, but no sign of the Breakfast Bowls. The old “go ahead and eat before it gets cold”. Another ten minutes passes before the waitress advised us they could not do the Breakfast Bowls as they had run out of smashed avocado, and asked if we would like it with avocado slices. Confused, we looked at our forks and said ”that’s fine”, thinking we’ll smash them ourselves. We then checked the menu and realised the Breakfast Bowl is served with avocado not smashed avocado anyway. Again, go figure. The waitress returned again to advise they had run out of all avocado and could not do the Breakfast Bowls at all. By this time the most of the Cecilia’s Big Breakfasts had been consumed – but they were still attempting to chew through the bacon which was overcooked. Not crispy, just chewy. We reordered one Eggs Benedict and one Cecilia’s Big Breakfast, without the bacon and sausage. After another ten minutes or so and the two remaining breakfast were served, by now the first two had been eaten. The Eggs Benedict were as ordered, and OK, albeit with ham substituting the bacon as they had run out. What was served as Cecilia’s Big Breakfast without the bacon and sausage, was in fact a Breakfast Bowl, complete with avocado, but wait, it was missing the bloody eggs. At this stage we were looking around for a hidden camera thinking this must be a gee up. It was like a scene from Faulty Towers! The meal was taken away again and five minutes later brought back with the eggs. When we finally got to eat our breakfast it was on a par with everything else that had occurred, well below an acceptable standard. I certainly would not recommend or spend another hour and a half of my life driving to Lake House. Next time I will suggest my friend use his local knowledge to book a table...

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avatar
1.0
8y

Abysmal service and food Cannot believe i paid for what we got today. We wont be coming back. Not enough staff on to serve tablets, we waited 40 minutes for the drinks menu, and to get water. We then waited about an hour for someone to take hour orders, an hour later we get our entrees then 30 minutes later we get food. We ran out of water but no one was here to give drinks, or let alone checking. Your waiter then said "You should have told me you were out of water" Im not understanding how your waiters whom are paid to check these things or even ask, let alone she was never around to ask anything. Your staff today, had no idea what you were actually serving and could barely answer any of the questions we had about the dishes. We were told we would get veggies with one meal, what my nanna got was literally one baby carrot, three snap peas, a piece of broccoli and two small potatoes? (your waiter again said a decent portion) And im not understanding why she had to pay $30 for that. She said her duck was hard and dry. She didnt enoy it. 4 of us ordered your $25 fish and chips, half the plates were spinach. I know on mine my "salad" consisted of 3 slices of cucumber, two tomatoes slices in quarters and it was like "garnished" in carrot. You had at least a cup of spinach on the plate and called it a salad. I understand you were out of your thick chips, but what i got on my plate was not worth your $25. A handful of chips? Two very thin pieces of fish that were mostly batter? I honestly could have gone to maccas today for better chips. Speaking of Maccas another family member had your chicken wrap and said that we should have gone to maccas because the quality and meal size would have been better, let alone the price. We understand you location is pretty amazing, but honestly with food and service like that its no way near your price hike. Literally you guys were so busy and understaffed today, there was no one we could talk to about any of our issues with your place. (which this is getting long enough, i feel like i dont need to list more) We booked in weeks in advance, i personally traveled over an hour to your place, pretty excited to leave disappointed and hungry. I dont think ive ever left a restaurant...

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