Restaurants in Lincoln
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A
Stokes High Bridge Café
A delightfully precarious-looking 16th-century half-timbered teashop.
reviewed
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B
Jew's House
Pass through the ancient round-arched doorway of this 12th-century stone house and you'll immediately know you're in for a treat. This ancient house, an attraction in its own right, is flush with antiques and oil paintings, and its award-winning Anglo-French cuisine will not disappoint. Dress smart and book ahead.
reviewed
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C
Wig & Mitre
Civilised pub-restaurant the Wig has been steadily upgrading its menu for three decades and now considers itself an upscale eatery despite retaining the mellow cosiness of an old-world watering hole. No music will disturb your meal here, and the candle-lit evening meals are good for romantic liaisons.
reviewed
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D
Victoria
A serious beer-drinker's pub with a pleasant patio looking up at the castle's western walls, Victoria has a huge selection of guest brews, cask ales, thick stouts and superb ciders and preserves a mellow historic ambience undisturbed by sports or flashy lights. The pub runs two beer festivals a year.
reviewed
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E
Brown's Pie Shop
This long-established pie shop is one of Lincoln's top tables, encompassing a smart upstairs dining room and cosy brick-lined basement. Its hearty pies are stuffed with locally sourced beef, rabbit and game.
reviewed
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F
Figgerz
Figgerz offers Local organic fare for sensible prices.
reviewed
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G
Reform
Inside the stylised Castle Hotel, the menu of its sophisticated restaurant, Reform, is inspired by local, seasonal produce. Starters such as Stilton mousse or crispy pig cheeks with polenta are followed by mains such as confit of pork belly or seared scallops and pigeon, but the real showstoppers are desserts such as warm plum and raspberry crumble tart with white chocolate ice cream and quince purée.
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H
Wig & Mitre
Civilised pub-restaurant the Wig & Mitre has an excellent menu yet retains the ambience of a friendly local. Food is served throughout the day, from morning fry-ups to lunchtime sandwiches and filling evening roasts. Bookings not necessary.
reviewed
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I
Old Bakery
The menu at this eccentric foodie haven is built around impeccably presented local produce and, appropriately, freshly baked bread. It also has a deli, offers regular four-and-a-half-hour cookery lessons (£90), and has four quaint guest rooms upstairs.
reviewed
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J
Jew's House
Set in one of England's oldest houses, the Romanesque Jew's House, constructed in around 1160, this local favourite serves up gourmet fare in atmospheric surrounds. For the ultimate indulgence, go for the six-course tasting menu (£49.50).
reviewed
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K
Gino's
The heavenly aromas that greet you outside attest to Gino's high quality cuisine. In addition to a long list of fish, chicken and meat dishes, there's a stellar selection of pizzas and pastas.
reviewed