We loved this stop for lunch on our walk across Hadrian's Wall. The service was excellent and the…read moreenvironment was warm and welcoming. The food was delicious as well. The staff were friendly and helpful! We highly recommend this stop. It will not disappoint!

Friendly staff. We arrived in after food is served but the staff sorted us out. I would definitely…read morerecommend.

Food was fantastic and they were able to accommodate a group for 15 with no issues…read more Service was fast and the wait staff were very friendly.

Lion and Lamb, despite seeming to cater to longstanding customers, has great food. The pub operates…read morein a 300 year old farm house retro fitted for modern functionality. On a recent visit we ordered two local specialties Northumberland homemade sausages and pork sampler plate. The sausages were served on heaping mashed potatoes with plenty of nice gravy. The pork tenderloin came nicely displayed with black pudding, and deep-fried, breaded ball. Restaurant has full menu and dessert; waitstaff are quite attentive. Gingerbread cheesecake was delicious with outstanding eye appeal. Two suggestions: a few additional choices for wine by the glass, and, slightly larger two-top tables and comfortable chairs allowing the diner more leg room.

The only thing that prevents the five star rating is that the flue in the awesome fireplace doesn't…read morequite draw well enough so my schnoz is a bit smoked. Nevermind that, though, the Boathouse is perfection in every other way. I felt welcome as a stranger; John, the bartender, was very helpful in navigating me through the many local brews; the ambience is cozy and warm; the noise level is low so you can have a conversation with the one you're with or eavesdrop on the conversations of others easily (and if you're not from around here, the dialect is music to hear); the beers are delicious and varied and Munchies in the form of simple toasted sandwiches are yummy and super cheap. I don't know why you would be in Wylam if you aren't from here, but if you are you should get the hell over to The Boathouse.

Can't comment on the food so hence not yet top marks. 14 well priced guest ales pretty much says it…read moreall about this otherwise excellent pub though. More CAMRA awards than you can shake a stick at so you're in safe hands in terms of quality cellaring too.

arrived with our tour bus with about 40 guests on good Friday...was told lunch sandwiches including…read moretuna for all would be available..turns out tuna ran out..offered alternative egg sandwich was terrible..and other friends were offered grilled tomato and cheese ..also awful as cheese not even close to grilled just shredded ..

Excellent for lunch, a very welcome respite. Open year-round. Picnic tables out back…read more A group of us were hiking Hadrian's Wall. We were planning to stop and eat here, and it was certainly worth pushing on. It was very nice to sit down, relax, and have some good food and drink before pushing on. We had an excellent lunch. The pub standards were all available, as well as several soup selections, salads, etc. They also had a very good beer and ale selection. Although unadvertised, there are several picnic tables out back for use at no charge. You also don't have to buy food from the pub to use them.

went for Easter Sunday and got a table outside in the marquee. No tables set, tab ends everywhere…read moreand lots of screaming kids. Service was very slow coming out one by one and meat tough and undercooked - ran out of beers and wine. deserts then took a further 30 mins. Complained to the manager twice who both times offered no apologies and waitress said how bad it had turned out to be. she brought us a small refund but no apology or sign of manager - would never go for food here again please avoid

I arrived on Sunday evening with my wife and daughter. We were very stressed because the front of…read moreour car was damaged due to a big pothole. Ken is on the staff and he helped us a great deal by clearing the damaged parts away from the ground. This enabled us to drive 350 miles home safely. Thankyou very much Ken!

I came into this bar on Sunday the 12th of July and couldn't believe how professional the set up…read morewas considering the covid situation. Not only was everything really well organised but the people were so friendly and welcoming. A regular named Katherine showed me where everything was located but she made me feel so welcome that I wouldn't hesitate to return. Well done the Fox and Hounds good choice of drink and nice people.

Just been for tea today the food was terrible l had butternut squash roast the veg where very hard…read morethe roast potatoes where white l got a small jug if sauce it had over heated in the microwave and wouldn't come out l did get another l hardly touched my meal and did say how awful it was and was told am sorry to hear that when asked if the food was heated in a microwave l was told no my granddaughter,s Mac cheese had been the service was ok the ambiance was ok l won't hurry back gone down hill

Delicious gastropub with a lovely atmosphere. I had duck with blueberry sauce and creme brûlée for…read moredessert, both of which were quite good. I'd definitely return to this cozy old pub when I'm next in the village of Corbridge.

Worst place ever, terrible staff and owners, foods horrible drinks are disgusting, DJ us far to…read moreyoung to be in the pub,staff and owners drink behind the bar. Love to know how this place is still open!!!

A canny little boozer sitting near the end of a terrace overlooking the village green with a beer…read moregarden at the rear which is really quite pleasant and a couple of tables out the front for the summer.In winter there is a real fire in the lounge.Gentlemens bar at the rear and there is a separate toilet block to the rear adding to its rustc charm.Serves Matfen Ales and frequented by villagers and the farming fraternity.Even though its remote still has a pool table and juke box and the bar area is a shrine to Newcastle United.

Exceptionally fine, traditional pub with delicious food and well kept ales. There are two bars with…read morethe larger one used mainly for dining. The staff are friendly and welcoming and the ambiance is cosy with real fires and is blissfully music-free. All the food is sourced locally, as are the cask ales. All the awards are well deserved and testament to a well run hostelry. A real gem.

I was lucky enough to visit The Feathers in December 2016 for the wedding of some of our dearest…read morefriends. It was foggy and cold which all added to the cosiness and charm of the place. The pub has two rooms with wood burning fires in each, the bar is in between and accessible from both. Inside it's cosy and traditional. This place has been here for centuries and the history seeps out of the walls. The four cask ales are mostly local. There were a couple of Mordue beers on when we were here - Workie Ticket being a favourite - and a couple from a bit further away, all nice. The star of the place is the food however. As this was a wedding reception the food was delivered in tasting bowls (there wasn't enough space to seat everyone for a traditional meal) one course at a time. So much great food! A winter salad with poached pear, caramelised walnut and blue cheese was a revelation. The mussels excellent and the rarebit appetiser so perfectly done. The mains were wonderful too. Winter veg mash with huge hunks of beef in rich gravy, aromatic and moist kedigree, spelt risotto and a unique game sauerkraut with bockwurst. Then came the desserts! Local creme brulee (Burnt Northumberian Cream on the menu) was stunning, as was the sponge, the mince pie inspired tart and the mountain of cheese. If you're a foodie you'll love this place. Just try and get a reservation first!