Pub restaurants in The Midlands
- Sort by:
- Popular
-
A
Old Sun Inn
The pick of the town's watering holes, but which retains an Edwardian-era ambience. Low ceilings, antique light fittings, flagstone floors and a different crowd in every cranny of this warrenlike ale-house make it the place to head for a pint - not to mention the surprisingly sophisticated pub grub.
reviewed
-
B
Rambler Inn
Cosy stone pub with real ales, hearty steaks, pies and casseroles, B&B rooms and occasional live music.
reviewed
-
C
Old Nag's Head
Refurbished warm and welcoming walker-friendly pub.
reviewed
-
D
George
Flagstone floors, and the tankards dangling from the ceiling give this ageing local a measure of ‘olde worlde' charm. But it's very much on the beaten tourist track – and the food, though it comes in big portions, isn't up to much.
reviewed
-
E
Peaks Inn
Large buzzing pub with gleaming wooden floors, leather sofas, fires in winter and a selection of hearty meals including good Sunday roasts and a number of daily specials.
reviewed
-
F
Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese Inn
Tradition is everything at this well-known alehouse, set in a fine old timbered building on the main road. The pub menu is more exotic than most (try the wild-boar casserole) and there are also comfy guest rooms.
reviewed
-
Clarendon Arms
Almost opposite the castle, this bright and homely alehouse has home-cooked food, a warm ambience and a cosy little beer garden.
reviewed
-
Castle Inn
On the road up to the castle, unsurprisingly, with a cosy flagstone lounge bar, an open fire and a decent selection of hearty meals including good Sunday roasts.
reviewed
-
Victoria on the Square
Part pub, part cabaret, this reliable local serves decent steaks and other pub staples. It's a popular venue for speed-dating so watch whose eye you catch!
reviewed