A friend introduced me to this place and I've never stopped going back. Think of the quintessential…read moreEnglish Tea Room, put it next to a small beck in the middle of the English countryside, with a garden overlooking the Somerset Levels, with Glastonbury Tor on the horizon. Add some locally sourced organic food, and a proprietor that caters for dietary requirements AND an art gallery and you'll get close to Annie's Tea Rooms. Probably the best Banoffee Pie I've ever tasted, not to mention the salmon and pasta; oh and the ice cream. This a place where you can wake up and smell the coffee and STILL be in the same place!

It was located out of the way and you have to really look for it. Once you get there it's a little…read morehidden gem. We ate outside and had the best ever cream team. Had a choice of plain scones or with currents and they were both excellent. Being able to walk in the mill was an added bonus.

One of the absolute best little tea houses we've ever been to! Built on the site of a working water…read moremill, and in the middle of lush nature, right up the street from the beach, it's an English village dream. The scones are all freshly baked, and served with fresh clotted cream and jam. The cakes are all freshly baked and a dream. The pasties were made with meat from the butcher down the street, and flour from the mill, and it tasted divine! We met the miller and his wife, and they were so sweet and friendly! We can't wait to come back! A must-experience piece of Devon!

the best lunch ive ever had! and the most friendliest staff, will definatly go back. cream teas are…read morethe best!

Second visit to this quirky tea room. Served real leaf tea, enough for 2 cups plus top up hot…read morewater. Cups, bone china and saucer. toasted tea cake served with ample butter, not ready wrapped, little pot of very nice jam and the plate decorated with a piece of pineapple,a strawberry,2 grapes and a piece of melon. Nice atmosphere and comfortable seating. Some arm chairs should you want them. Also served lunches at around £7.00 and breakfast for the hungry. A good place to go and friendly owners.

Just like my granny's house, beautiful pre war furniture, doilies, carnations in vases and gladly…read morenot a pretentious victory role in sight, just beautiful Victoria sponges and victoriously moist cakes on display. A nice selection of simple savouries too. Mint and pea soup with wholemeal pitta and a cup of hot chocolate on a rainy day cheered me right up. Go with a gaggle and lounge on the sofa. A lovely place to relax with a tea.

Let's start with what Angels gets right: Scones are baked relatively short and are delicious…read more There's a nice pot of real tea (not tea bags) with every cream tea, and there's loads of cream teas on the generous menu, which is stocked with other goodies too, such as full English breakfasts, cinnamon toast, crumpets, cake, coffee, fruit juice etc. There really is a great choice of treats. On the other hand, if you choose to sit outside on a hot day and you happen to be terrified of bees and wasps, this may not be the best place to visit. The good news is that you can sit inside, too, and surround yourself with very English decor in what can best be described as a cut-price tea room (the wearing of a dinner jacket isn't required). However, the price of some hot breakfast items were inexplicably through the roof (in other words, relatively expensive). Choose carefully, and ask one of your friendly, flexible waiters if you're not too sure about something.

This place is most certainly quenticentially British. They do a range of Scones. Plain, Fruit,…read moreGinger and Ginger and Pear. Beautifully presented. Lovely and warm, with various different jams. The coffee is good as I am not a tea drinker, but my husband is, and it was fresh leaves, not tea bags, in a proper china cup!! The outside garden could do with a little clean up though, so we can admire the view whilst having tea and cake!! Oh I do sound like a yuppie!! Everything in the place has something to do with Angels, hence the name. Would I go back???? If I was in the area, I would definately go back, but I wouldn't do a special trip from Guildford, just to live the yuppie lifestyle. Lol. Well done though, and keep up the high food standards!!

Lovely spot for cream tea. The scones were good albeit a little on the small side…read more There is a small garden out back.

HIGHLY RECOMMEND the Old School House Tea Room and Tea Garden. Absolutely lovely place and staff…read more If I could give this place 100 stars, I would! My daughter has gluten allergies. They offer a wide variety of GLUTEN FREE options for both meals and baked goods. And everything (with or without gluten) was phenomenal! The staff/owners went above and beyond to accommodate my daughter to the point it brought a tear to my eye. They genuinely made us all feel very welcome and treated us as if we were valued family. The outdoor garden space is so peaceful and beautiful. A must stop for everyone!

The Old Mill Tea rooms, is one of the most tradational tea rooms, in Dawlish. The cafe is family…read morerun, and serves, breakfasts, drinks, and light lunches. You can sit inside or on the small courtyard where the water wheel is. The water wheel was restarted by a lot of hard work and donations and is one of the only original waterwheels in full working order.

I came here for their high tea. The service was great, fast, m friendly. The have a good menu. The…read morehigh tea is 19.95 and you can have either coffee or a pot of tea. There are also three choices of scones, plain, strawberry pieces in it I think the server said and a savoury cheese one. I opted for plain as I wanted the traditional version with jam and clotted cream. The scone was HUGE. I enjoyed the little sandwiches. The high tea is plentiful and I took all the little desserts away with me, as it was too much food . The cafe/ restaurant is on an old converted stable located at Hestercombe House n Gardens. You can access this place without having to pay to go inside the stately home as the entrance is accessible.

From the owner: Enjoy a wide variety of delicious food across our Brunch, Lunch and Afternoon Tea menus in the…read morenewly refurbished Stables Restaurant.

The Good: Ideal positioning for idly watching the world pass by, the cafe sits in Cathedral Square…read morewith plenty of space outside to enjoy the great British summer weather (sarcasm) whilst supping down a local ale or excellent tea (from self-pouring teapots, magic!). Paninis all round for lunch, and lovely sandwiches they were too - sausage, cheese and chutney for moi, cheesy veggie thing for Her. Great looking menus all round which are split by time, between brekkie, lunch and afternoon tea, oh and Sunday roasts (on Sundays, durrrr). The Bad and the Ugly: Everything was just a little bit grubby, from the high-chair brought to us for no. 1 son (cursory wipe-down given by grubby waitress with a grubby dish cloth); inside (as reported upon by Her) was grubby too, so given that the public facing areas were non too hygienic (I've only just realised that I've always spelled 'hygienic' incorrectly prior to this post!), one begins to wonder what the kitchen area is like, doesn't one? Unfortunately, the lingering impression of grubbiness is enough for me to suggest choosing another eatery from the plethora of cafes, bars and restaurants in the vicinity, unless you don't go inside or need a high-chair, in which case it's all Good!

The draw of this place is the location, of course. You're practically on the lawn of Exeter…read moreCathedral. As far as food, I can only speak to breakfast but I will anyway - the food is solid, not exceptional, but its a good selection of heartiness. Nice fry-ups served full English style with local black pudding and/or sausage, beans, grilled tomatoes, mushrooms, toast. The Ulster Fry is a yummy mush-up of all of the above plus sweetcorn. It's humongous so unless you haven't eaten for days you should go with the small portion, which on its own was too much for me to eat. This isn't obvious right away (printed in small print, appropriately, just beneath the description). For the less ambitious, there are benedicts and scrambles too, oatmeal, homemade baked goods, scones, etc.