4.3/5

(1,514 reviews)

SEASONAL FOOD IN UNSPOILT SURROUNDINGS

4.3/5

(1,694 reviews)

Country pub oozing rural charm and rustic character.

4.4/5

(1,040 reviews)

This grand old coaching inn has been in continuous use since at least the early 1800s. In the nineteenth century it served food and drink to coachmen, weary passengers and a highwayman or two as they

4.4/5

(2,006 reviews)

Originally called The Double Necked Swan, which opened in 1740, The Quorndon Fox takes the towns former name. In 1889 Quorndon became Quorn, as its name was frequently confused with another nearby tow

4.3/5

(1,336 reviews)

The Old Farmhouse has existed in Middleton St. George for over 250 years, though it surprisingly did not begin life as a farmhouse. Originally, the building was used as an inn called The Wheatsheaf, b

4.1/5

(1,449 reviews)

Formerly known as the King's Head, The Hillside Inn started life in the early 1800's, when many of our guests were coach travellers going between London and Brighton. Although the building wasn't used

4.2/5

(2,928 reviews)

Built in 1762 on the site of the old cowherd's house, we were renamed the Southampton Arms for a brief period in 1857 before reverting back to the Cowherds 14 years later. We have maintained the name

4.1/5

(1,756 reviews)

The mining community of Chester Moor has been in need of refreshment since the first colliery opened in 1889, with over 700 men and boys working in the pits by 1940. Following the closure of the final

4.2/5

(968 reviews)

The gradual evolution of The Green Man into a pub restaurant traces its origins back to the 17th century, when the building was a farmhouse that brewed ale for the farm workers. Legend has it a green

4.1/5

(1,419 reviews)

Dating back as far as the 18th Century, The Harrow began its life as a manor known as Aynescombes. In the late 18th Century the building received its license, becoming The Harrow Inn, and nearly a cen