Restaurants in Lincolnshire
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A
Stokes High Bridge Café
A delightfully precarious-looking 16th-century half-timbered teashop.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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E
Brown's Pie Shop
Forget Mrs Miggins and Sweeny Tod; this long- established pie shop is one of Lincoln's top restaurants, spread over a smart upstairs dining room and a cosy brick-lined basement. Come for hearty pies stuffed with locally-sourced beef, rabbit and game.
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Meadow
This lovely semiformal restaurant in a 17th-century stone building serves traditional English dishes from sea bass to good ol' Lincolnshire sausages. It has a terrace at the back overlooking the meadows.
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George, Restaurant
The oak-panelled restaurant at this wonderful riverside hotel serves classy British and international cuisine.
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F
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G
Wig & Mitre
Civilised pub-restaurant the Wig & Mitre has an excellent, upscale menu but manages to retain the mellow mood of a friendly local. Food is served throughout the day, from morning fry-ups to lunchtime sandwiches and filling evening roasts. Bookings are not necessary.
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Voujon
Well-prepared Indian favourites are served up in stylish surroundings near the museum. Bookings recommended.
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Tobie Norris
A fine, stone-walled pub in a delightful, flagstone-floored town house serving hearty pub grub and wholesome ales from the Ufford microbrewery.
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H
Old Bakery
This eccentric restaurant is where visiting actors and celebs come to eat when performing in the city. The menu is built around impeccably presented local produce, and – appropriately – freshly baked bread.
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Mad Hatter's Tearooms
A cute, flower-drenched place serving up a good selection of cakes, sandwiches and soups.
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I
Jew's House
Set in one of England's oldest houses, this local favourite serves up gourmet Anglo-French food in atmospheric surrounds. The building was damaged by fire in 2009, but the owners plan to reopen once it is repaired.
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J
Gino's
Run by Italian-born chef Vito Cataffo, who became famous for serving British food to Italians in Bologna, this superior restaurant serves fine dishes from northern and southern Italy.
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Chuzzlewitts
Buy gourmet sandwiches made with fresh-baked bread from this cafe, which hides behind a wonderfully bowed Georgian shopfront on the main shopping street.
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Blue Pig
A cosy nook of a pub in a half-timbered Tudor building, serving a fine selection of thirst-quenching real ales and substantial English meals.
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