Absoloutly love this place. I like it that much I even went there on the morning on my wedding day…read morewith all of my fellow bikers for a cracking brekie with a smile. The food is fab and the staff are the best. highly recommended for anyone who NEEDs a great breakfast.

The Honey Pot Tea Rooms is part of an area that contains woodland walks, fishing ponds, a tiny gift…read moreshop and doll's house shop, amongst other things. Popular with walkers and cyclists alike, the Honey Pot Tea Rooms food is hearty fare. Toasties, jacket potatoes, home-made cakes, sandwiches and a range of breakfasts, including the Fisherman's breakfast, which contains all the classic cooked breakfast ingredients, along with giant doorstep toast! Tasty food at a decent price, the whole tea rooms is characteristically lemon yellow, with outdoor seating too, for those brave enough to withstand the English summer!

This place needs a major update on Yelp (the last review was 16 years ago!!!). So here it is. The…read moreambience is wonderful, warm friendly staff - their service is definitely 5 stars! The breakfast was huge, tasty and hit the spot for my 8 hour jet lagged body!! They no longer have a phone number and their website is cafe-b.square.site apparently

Absolutely gorgeous little coffee shop in town…read more I have only been here once but really really want to go again. There is a very large (and tempting!) selection of cakes on display and the drinks they make for you are absolutely divine. (I had a white hot chocolate, mmm). The furniture is all very lovely, in pine. It's a very relaxing place to go after a hard day's shopping :-) Be warned though, if you sit on the leather sofas you are very likely to fall asleep so make sure you take a friend in with you to keep you awake!

Set overlooking the Mercia Marina, with its vast array of moored narrowboats is the Willow Tree Tea…read moreRoom. It has a beautiful outlook and would be stunning on a hot summer's day, unfortunately on our day of visit, it was 8 degrees and raining permanently, in June! Inside is a spacious coffee shop with a modern interior, large wooden tables, high backed leather chairs and comfortable sofa chairs at the rear of the tearooms. As you enter you pass a glass display cabinet, with a massive variety of what looked like homemade cakes, very tempting and generously portioned. The rest of the menu consists of sandwiches, jacket potatoes, teacakes, cream teas and the 'Boaters Breakfast', to name but a few. A good selection of drinks too, cappuccino, espresso, iced teas etc. Although we only had a hot drink, the place had a great atmosphere, and the veranda seating would be perfect on a hot summer's day.

been coming here for quite a while myself and my friends meet for breakfast on a Saturdays ,and…read morealso have takeaway bacon buttys ,we all think it is great food,great service and friendly staff

DO NOT EAT HERE! Was served a breakfast with two thick back hairs on the egg! I asked for a…read morereplacement but all they did was scrape the hairs off the egg and give it me back and then the chef from the kitchen while tapping his head to make out I was insane said in a loud voice I was making it up there was no hair in my food! I felt sick! My rating 0 stars.

Accessed by a road lined with huge conifers, the World Peace Cafe is set in the impressive Ashe…read moreHall and its beautiful grounds, which is a very peaceful place to go for a stroll. The cafe itself is set in a large room, bathed in light and with a magnificent high ceiling. Menu wise, mostly homemade paninis, wholesome soups and quiches to name but a few, on the constantly changing menu. Their homemade vegetable lasagne is my personal favourite, full of flavour and complimented with a fresh salad. A good range of drinks too, all the classics tea, cappuccino, latte etc. The whole place is restful and unhurried, with friendly staff and a variety of seating.

From the owner: Run entirely by volunteers, the world peace cafe in Etwall is a unique cafe set in 38 acres of…read morebeautiful woodland and parkland featuring some of the oldest Sequioa trees in the UK! We serve fairtrade coffee, sumptuous cakes, vegetarian light bites and lunch including pies and home made soups! Gluten free options are available.

On the way out from the centre of Burton on Trent towards Burton Railway Station is Rumbletums, a…read morecafe specialising in breakfasts and lunches. Only three tables to seat four people each and a bar stool table on the inside, and a solitary table outside, Rumbletums is a place that fills quickly. Adorning the walls are boards with various breakfasts on like Banjo, Full Monty and Vegetarian. All quite different, and all remarkably reasonable in price. They even do a breakfast butty, that uses a whole steamer loaf sliced into three packed with bacon, sausages, eggs etc. Lunch wise, there is impressive range of Panini's and jacket potatoes, with a great range of fillings like Chicken Tikka, Tuna Mayo. On the day we visited, it was mid morning, so we opted for toast and a sausage cob. We also had four mugs of tea and coffees between us too, no fancy teas or cappuccinos here! You could have doorstep toast if you wanted, and the sausage cob came in three sizes, the medium was enough for two of us! Rumbletums also does outside catering and supplies breakfasts and lunches to local businesses. Rumbletums is great place, good honest food, lots of it and friendly staff.

Rumbletums is a small 12 cover cafe/sandwich bar that serves excellent food at really good prices…read more The staff are very friendly and enthusiastic, and the food is prepared to individual order, eat in or take away, or delivered locally. Outside catering is also provided. A "Lite Breakfast" , for example, consists of a fried egg, sausage, bacon and beans or tomatoes, plus a piece of lovely thick toast, all for just £3 If you are looking for a great value meal or snack in Burton, give Rumbletums a try; you will not be disappointed.

Set in the art and crafts Ferrers Centre at Staunton Harold, the Staunton Stables is a popular tea…read moreroom, especially at lunch time. It has a bright interior, with the occasional picture on the wall to add a splash of colour. There is even a piano, which I'm sure is used at times to regale the customers with a song. The tables are a good mix of occasional tables for two, along with round tables for a larger group. The tea rooms have a good atmosphere, busy but friendly. Also, if you sit in the main part your sense of smell is treated to aromas pervading from the kitchen. The menus is fairly comprehensive, ranging from reasonably priced home-made cakes like lemon shortbread, coffee cake and chocolate crisp to name but a few, to a good variety of hot dishes. These include toasties, teacakes, jacket potatoes, chilli etc, as well as daily specials; a little on the pricey side though in comparison to the cakes. Drinks again have a good range from various types of tea and coffee, to cold drinks like J20. All in all a good tea rooms, with enough variety to satisfy the need for a snack or a meal of greater substance. There is outside seating too, in the picturesque courtyard of the Ferrers Centre, flanked by colourful border flowers.

The tea rooms at Staunton Harold are always busy. Good home cooked food, served in a friendly…read moreatmosphere. The toasties are particularly good. Decent slices of bread toasted the old fashioned way, instead of being buttered the wrong side and then squished flat in one of those toastie machines. They serve meals generally along the shepherds pie, chilli con carne style, but it's all great quality, reasonably priced and full of flavour. There are outside tables as well, so on nice days you can sit in the courtyard, enjoy the various sculptures that are dotted around, and for those budding Kasparov's, play with the enormous chess set (and for those Harry Potter fans out there.. OK, it's not THAT big!). Or you can just people watch as others stroll around the courtyard, which is lined with small shops and galleries that attract a healthy number of visitors. There's even a smithy there if you are in need of a wrought iron gate, or desperate for that perfect weathervane. There is a small shop in one corner that sells mainly childrens toys, and it's fab. I'll find out its name and review it seperately, but it's on the right as you walk into the courtyard from the main entrance. On its own, the tearooms are probably not worth a special trip, but if you have a spare afternoon, Staunton Harold itself, with its craft shops, galleries, garden centre and fish shop (sorry, I have no idea what a purveyor of fish related products is called, an aquarist?) is worth a visit, and you can always take in some top notch tea room style nosh while you're there!