Great selection of drinks and spirits Recent refurb has…read moreopened the place up wider to dance and enjoy the atmosphere , very busy as it is a late bar/club. Not the place to go if you are looking for a quiet drink in a library style evening, although there are quieter areas to chat. but if you love your music nightlife this place is ideal for you. Many styles of music played , from 80s classics Northern soul/Motown, party anthems, Rock/Indie, House, Soul , R&B right through to modern dance. Something for every taste

The original pub of Emmerdale fame - A lovely friendly Yorkshire pub- great on cold evenings with…read moreits open fire and wholesome home cooking. Eating out can be a chore sometimes as you just want some freshly cooked goodness of home. And getting a decent sausage and mash is not as easy as it would seem. Lovely fresh sausages - creamy mash - onion gravy and peas - we all miss home comforts when away and the Woolpack brings home back. It also has a good selection of real ales - proper pub style.

Mrs P Kendall Booking was made by my grandson Alex Baird…read moreMy Family and I visited The Halfway House On Sunday 13.2.2022 at 4.15pm and were pleasantly surprised at the Interior and update of the restaurant However: if only we could have felt the same about the food. My grandson had the Rump Steak and even with a steak knife he found it difficult to cut through it, also you do not put hot tomatoes onto a cold salad. My Husband chose Hunters Chicken. I dont know if the chef wasn't familiar with making Hunters Chicken but it neither looked or tasted like it and once again the chicken was not cooked properly, and last of all I myself ordered Roast Pork and I,m sorry to have to say it but it both looked and tasted disgusting. We were very disappointed as we were looking forward to making our 1st visit to halfway House but I,m afraid we won,t be booking a meal here again.

This is a great pub and restaurant. The food is great and it goes hand in hand with the…read morefriendliness of the staff. They source all the food from local businesses which is also a bonus. If anyone is the area it would be a good idea for them to go and try the food because they won't be disappointed. There is a new large patio area so you can eat outside if the weather is warm enough, or even if you just want to go for a drink. Part of the patio is heated so even if its not too warm you will be ok. And for the pool players this is one of the only pubs in the area with a pool table. And a good one at that. They have a wide range of lager on tap as well as speciality local beers from Yorkshire. Not the cheapest place to drink but a good place to drink with a warm friendly atmosphere. Good for families or drinks with friends.

This place is idyllic - between the canal and the River it is a location for long summer evenings…read more The restaurant is not only good value but superb quality. The restaurant manageress ensures guests are catered for and have a pleasant evening. The pub menu is also substantial and the food is excellent. We have dined indoors and outdoors here on several occasions and each occasion makes us return. A special location and fine food - the walk back to Shipley is always quicker than the the walk there though!

Nice little pub by the canal with friendly atmosphere and seating outside…read more Bank holiday was very busy. Service was extremely slow. Food and drinks very slow. We only had chicken, chips and coleslaw and took about an hour. Portions were small, with certain mains at 2 for £15 but think I'd rather have gone to McDonald's!!!

The inhabitants of medieval Gascony were notoriously boastful, and the word "gasconade" carries…read moretheir vainglory into posterity. Perhaps in this way Shipley, too, will become synonymous with great pubs in the future. The Shipley Pride is a cozy neighborhood pub, just up Saltaire from the office. It's a small place with the bar to your left as you walk in, and several tables to your right, with a few more around to the side. You might think you'd overhear your neighbors, but the tables are situated such that you can actually find some privacy amid the din. The patterned carpet, quintessential pub fittings, and dark wood furniture all lend the proper air of refuge from the daily grind. It's the perfect spot to enjoy a couple of perfectly hand-pulled pints of local brews like John Smith's or Timothy Taylor's before heading next door to Thai Fever or across the street to Aagrah for a dinner curry. Shipley certainly has something to be proud of with the Shipley Pride.

Well worth a visit great beer good juke box clean and tidy coming soon sky sports BT sports.Local…read moregent chris(dolly)Dalton has taken charge so call in and see for yourself.

A lovely little pub in the heart of Saltaire, it oringinally was a house which was converted into a…read morepub during the times when drinking was not allowed in the area of Saltaire. The pub has grown in size over the last couple of years, to incorporate more space which is what Fanny's ale house was always missing. You do still get a lot of people hanging around outside on a busy day, although most of these are probably smoking. There is always a large selection of real ales on offer, with a lot being locally produced. Definetely worth a visit if you are in the area. Easy to find as well with it being located on the main road through Saltaire.

Whenever you drive past at night, there is nearly always a small crowd of revellers stood outside…read moredrinking al fresco... They aren't just enjoying the weather (or getting wet if it's raining!) - they simply can't find anywhere to sit inside! It's a great pub with a lovely warm atmosphere, helped by the fact there are lots of different rooms, staircases and levels to find a comfy spot in. The only downside is that it's popularity mean you need a certain amount of luck to actually find somewhere to sit!

Fabulous setting, great views, warm, friendly, cosy country pub, delicious food well presented,…read morevalue for money. Slightly difficult to find if you don't know the area but well worth it when you do. Everyone in our party of 5 enjoyed their meal but my homemade cheeseburger served in a ciabatta with 2 onion rings stacked inside on slate board with salad & homemade chips topped the lot for presentation & tasted delicious. Will definitely be back

After a lovely long walk along the Canal near Rodley, we were well in need of lunchtime refreshment…read moreand of course- needed a dog friendly pub. Sadly, the one near where we were parked was lacking a bit on the menu so we began our aimless drive to venture into the unknown of finding a dog-friendly but nice food serving pub- thought this was a bit of a Leprechaun idea! (aka- imaginary) After a bit of google help and nearly giving up on life, we stumbled upon The Old Glen House. The drive through the village had been quite nice and on 1st sight, the pub looked a bit underwhelming. How mistaken can one be! Not only is it a lovely setting but the menu offered and food provided was superb. I took advantage of a 'Blond ale' and the Mr had a Guinness, both were good quality and this place seems to be proud of it's Ale business and treats it well. We'd rang ahead to make sure the listing on the Internet was correct and they did still allow the pooches so they'd reserved us a table near the door and on the stone floor area (understandable as sometimes dog smells and carpets don't agree). I'd originally thought this would have meant us being stuck in the 'poor relation' corner but no way- I'd consider where we sat to be pride of place! The locals were very friendly and chatted away while petting the pooch- he obviously loved this. We absorbed the menu and had been told of a slight wait due to a party of 13 just getting in before us- didn't bother me, plenty more time to appreciate the surroundings. The pub is a very old building with decking and seating outside (and a Tea room annex attached which served teas/coffee/scones etc) and decorated to a modernish but very sympathetic high standard inside. Plenty of wood and wrought iron. We found it difficult to choose off the menu but eventually did so and the service was great. We were given so complimentary rosemary focaccia to sample while waiting for the food and I could have melted with it's gorgeousness! Served warm with lovely creamy butter. Rabbit and chorizo terrine to start with homemade tomato tapanade- OMG- lush as lush can be- very tasty, lots of flavoursome rabbit and chorizo and I must pinch the recipe for future! Our mains were Steak and chestnut mushroom pie with mash and sticky belly pork with soy and sesame noodles. Whoa- there was mounds of noodles and so much belly pork I thought I had been given 2 portions! It was absolute heaven! And with the silence that descended on the Mr- I am confident that the pie was top notch also- there seemed plenty meat in it to please him anyway. The puppy was suitably quite while whist fully waiting for scraps unfortunately for him it didn't work on this occasion- far too nice to share with the dog! A nice side of al-dente veges had been provided which were also very good quality and went lovely with both dishes. A couple at the bar who'd we established were regulars looked on salivating while we dined at the smells wafting their way. By the time we'd finished the main course, there was no way we could have managed dessert which I'm sure would have been just as delightful. A soda and lime, the half of ale,Guinness and all the food came to £33- a true bargain for the pleasure we had encountered. The staff are all so nice, the food top quality and the setting very welcoming. If you are ever in the area- pop by and you will not be sorry.

Called in here this evening after reading last two reviews. This place had rather a nostalgic air…read morefor me as we had many family picnics in the 50's at the top of the Glen, having come by bus from Keighley (I now live in Cheshire) and had a ride on the tramway up to the top. But I had never been in the pub or adjoining tea room. By car its not the most accessible place, you either have to do it from Baildon Village or from Eldwick. Strangers to the area should use a sat-nav ! Orderd a pint of Harvest Gold bitter (3.9%abv) £2.80 and was shown to the table by a pleasant mannered an chatty young lady, who brought the menus, enough to choose from but so extensive it takes ages to read . Now there was something you rarely see, Potted Shrimps (£4.95) and I decided to stay fishy and have the battered Haddock for main (£8.95) Before they were served , a different young lady, also pleasant mannered, brought a lovely chunk of Olive bread, which must have been either home made or from a local bakery. The shrimps arrived as expected in a small pot of dill butter, and four good sized pieces of excellent wholemeal toast and some green garnish. Thoroughly enjoyable. The fish arrived with proper home cut chips and a too small pot of mushy peas, too bright green in colour to have been home made the proper way and therefore must have been from a tin. The fish itself was well cooked , but was let down by the batter, a rather pale batter with a floury texture, I suspect from vegetable oil based batter mix. Yes it was crisp on the outside, but had a soft partially cooked floury layer on the inside adjacent to the fish. Not dark ,crisp and from beef dripping like the one time local Harry Ramsden used to serve at his nearby establishment in nearby Guiseley (alas Ramsdens chain now are but a shadow of their former self). I left most of the batter. Was a bit tight on time so declined a dessert. Bill was £16.70. I saw a good variety of other food passing by and it all looked pretty good, so maybe I have to revisit and try something else, but something should be done about that batter ! Another small criticism, could you offer better quality table napkins. Paper is fine but not so flimsy as the ones you are using. I stay a couple of days nearly every week in the area so should get the opportunity, and will happily review again.