King Street in City of Kingston upon Hull

King Street in Kingston upon Hull is a cobblestone minor road. It runs in a northeast-southwest direction starting from Trinity House Lane and crosses North Church Side, Posterngate, Trinity Square, South Church Side and Robinson Row and ends at Fish Street. This road is part of the foot route "Hull Fish Trail". King Street also exists in Herefordshire, Suffolk, Hertfordshire, Norfolk and Warwickshire.

Artwork

The Poet Andrew Marvell – approx. 50 m.
Plaice (wheelchair accessible). FishTrail (Plaice (7)): a flat fish with both eyes at one side of the body. – approx. 50 m.
Neptune (artist: T.Earle, stone) – approx. 100 m.
Dogfish (wheelchair accessible). FishTrail (Dogfish (9)): the common name for some species of small shark. – approx. 150 m.
Catfish (wheelchair accessible). FishTrail (Catfish (10)): three pairs of barbels give them their be-whiskered appearance. – approx. 150 m.
Shark (wheelchair accessible). FishTrail (Shark (40)): best known as the aggresive predators in the famous Jaws films. – approx. 200 m.
Mackerel (wheelchair accessible). FishTrail (Mackerel (8)): caught in abundance in the cold seas north of the Shetland Isles. – approx. 200 m.
Monkfish (wheelchair accessible). FishTrail (Monkfish (39)): or Angler fish so called because of fishing rod like appendage used to attract prey. – approx. 200 m.
Starfish (wheelchair accessible). FishTrail (Starfish (11)): a stiff bodied fish usually with five arms. – approx. 200 m.
Warty Doris (wheelchair accessible). FishTrail (Warty Dorris (13)) – approx. 200 m.
Mussel (wheelchair accessible). FishTrail (Mussel (12)): Carved in natural boulder together with a Mussel (...) and a Warty Doris (...) located at the corner of Castle Street an Humber Dock Street. – approx. 200 m.

Hearth Restaurant and Bakery (regional cuisine, vegetarian options, opening hours: Tue–Sat 8:30–16:30; Sun 9–14:30) at King Street 10.5 – approx. 50 m.