Great pub great quality Sunday roasts and the staff are friendly and positive would defo advise…read morepeople to go here and the service was brilliant

This used to be the 'Three Horseshoes', when I was a younger fellow. Situated on a busy corner and…read morejust yards, (or metres), from the Sea. What a transformance!! Terrific surroundings. Fabulous food, service and ale stock. I am told they have exceptional overnight accommodation. They have live entertainment of a very high standard, which seems to be well attrended. Not a bad night out, at all! Most definitely going back.

What a beautiful little pub this is. They really have got the perfect combination of an old pub…read morewith a contemporary feel to it. Low oak beams (really low I'm 6ft 3 and had to walk around looking pretty strange), open fire and these lovely little old fashioned booth style seats. The walls are adorned with old paintings and photographs of the pub which I always think shows real pride in your establishment. Local wise, there was an equal mix of young and old all enjoying themselves. Food choices are on blackboards around the pub which I much prefer to menus and looked fantastic - good old pub grub cooked freshly. On the bar, there was no Harveys but there was that dangerous liquid treat; Old Thumper. They had Horsham bitter too which was quite nice. They also organise beer tasting nights which sound really good. £30 which includes 15 beer samples, lunch and nibbles and a comprehensive bundle of tasting notes!

This is a very popular 'Olde Worlde' pub, with low beamed ceilings, real ale and cosy fires. (It's…read morealso the perfect place from which to watch the Annual Shoreham Air Show). The Red Lion is situated in what was once the pre-Norman heart of Shoreham, before the port and town moved nearer the sea ('New Shoreham') in the 12th century. The river lies just a few yards away on the other side of the road, as does the original wooden Shoreham Toll Bridge, which dates from 1781 and is now a listed monument. However, what could be an idyllic spot is rather marred by the busy road junction in front of the pub and the noise of distant traffic on the new A27. The pub itself dates from the 16th century, and the old part has beams so low that anyone over 5ft 7in is going to have to get used to having to duck. There are two bar areas, a further room and two very cosy booths which sit four people (just about - you'll be very good friends by the end if you weren't at the start) alongside a passage off the main bar. There's an outdoor area at the front, which is fine if you don't mind the passing traffic. They serve a range of up to 5 real ales, which on my visit included two local brews, Adur brewery's 'Velocity', W J King & Co's Horsham Best Bitter, as well as Shepherd Neames' Kent Bitter. They have an extensive food menu of traditional pub grub, with a very wide range of starters, with grills, traditional meat and fish dishes, and salads. Vegetarians are less well catered for in the standard menu when it comes to main courses, although for £10 they sometimes do a mezze of starters which might suit two people. The pub attracts a wide range of visitors, especially at lunchtimes and weekends, but on quieter weekday and Sunday evenings it tends to attract mainly locals. The only downer for me was that the staff were a bit distracted on my visit - more interested in texting than serving. There's a small car park at the side (access from the rear) and the bus stop for the hourly 2A Shoreham-Steyning bus is located opposite the Amsterdam pub on the other side of the roundabout. The return stop is literally in front of the pub.

The food is the best part of this place , some of the staff seem to be bored apart from that most…read moreof the staff are nice overall the service is average and the ambiance is ok it's a harvester at the end of the day

I'm always delighted to go here. I mainly go for the breakfast service. It can get busy at certain…read moretimes, and prefer to go first thing.

What a turn around for this lovely pub. Its now under new management and has benefited from a…read morereally tasteful, contemporary refurbishment including a nice heated decking area outside. The comfortable leather seating inside adds to a really nice relaxed atmosphere all round. Great menu and an excellent wine list to support it. Plenty of real ales all served by cheery staff that can't do enough to help. There's also 3 big-screen TVs to show all the 3pm kick offs! Going to be a popular place when the World Cup starts. Can't wait!

amazing friendly pub with fabulous food, well worth a visit. neil & paula are great hosts nothing…read moreis too much trouble.

I took my parents and grandma here for sunday lunch yesterday, the food was enjoyed by everyone…read more The roast is fantastic value at £6.95 for a choice of beef, pork, lamb or chicken. Other options include gammon, scampi, salmon and two vegetarian choices. I ate the veg lasagne, chips and salad and was stuffed. This pub is in the good beer guide, and rightly so with four or five handpumps. We all drank St Austel's Trelawny -a new one on me. Very friendly and accomodating staff. Booking recommended.

Found this place very friendly and although busy, always a place to sit down. Plus, you can walk…read morearound with no complaints

My first fish and chips in the UK!!!!!!!!!!!!! And it was delicious. To be fair, I'm going to guess…read morethat the fish and chips throughout the rest of the country don't charge what the Bridge Inn charges. Though the 11-12GBP was totally worth it. The tatar sauce was to die for - I have no idea what was in that stuff, but it was amazing. The fish didn't have too much breading on it, which I like. Plus it stayed crunchy up until the end (though I did split it, so about half the normal eating time). The chips were just fine, nothing special, and the mashed peas were lacking in flavor - I was hoping for a little more mint. We also had the crab cake - which was more like a potato pancake. I'm not sure I tasted any crab in it at all. But there were all kinds of veggies in there, and the breading was good on that as well. It tasted good - just didn't taste like crab. The hummus was delicious - the bread hot, and lots of flavor in the hummus. The staff was super friendly and sat us right away. It does get busy on a Saturday night, so be sure to get there a bit earlier (we arrived around 6:30) to get a seat. The wine selection is pretty good and reasonably priced. I did not drink beer, but they had a few craft beer options that I saw. Overall great place to spend some money on some delicious food with a fun and relaxed atmosphere.

Brilliant pub, probably the best in Shoreham! Lovely green tiled front facade and edging…read more Set back off the main shopping area, it is not so well known used by visitors/tourists. Very popular with local people interested in promoting Shoreham. Serves a fantastic range of Thai food, which has proved very popular in Shoreham. Great staff, food and ale. So close to a bus stop, (700), which means you don't have to drive. Car park just to the North of the pub.

This is one of the cosiest pubs I've set foot in in a long while. It was freezing and drizzly…read moreoutside and inside the Marlipins - a pretty small pub - they had two open fires going! My face was glowing red within minutes from the much welcomed heat. They had some nice music playing at an equally nice level (Van Morrison and plenty from the same era) and the bar staff were really nice and friendly. The decor was old fashioned but suited the pub and didn't at all look worn or tacky. There was a good selection of real ales and also a good few house double deals which you don't see much of these days. Sunday lunch is offered at £6.95 and during the rest of the week they sell pizzas from 6pm - 10pm. I could have sat here all day to be honest and just soaked up the atmosphere (and Harveys) as it really had a nice feel about the place and its friendly locals.

A lovely 18th century pub that is fully aware of todays changing market, and has adjusted to it. We…read morehad an excellent lunch here today. Reet scrummy! Several choices and dealsthat won't break your bank. Thai food can be had, if you don't want traditional. Definitely go for the Steak and Kidney Pie, (Home-cooked). They maintain a good cellar and serve a varied ale stock, London Pride, Harveys etc. Can be very busy as it's right in the middle of the shopping centre.

Great social place for an evening drink. The best sports bar in Shoreham by far. Good value food,…read morewell kept beer and a warm welcome.

I've generally enjoyed this pub, but when we went for a Friday meal the staff were harried and slow…read moreto serve, the food was over-cooked and the portions too small. I hope this isn't the start of a slide downhill.

The Buckingham Arms is a traditional pub, located adjacent to Shoreham railway station, and thus a…read moregreat favourite with those wanting a quick pint before running for the train (on which, see more later). The main draw for outsiders is the choice of ales. As you enter, you are confronted with 11 - yes, eleven - handpumps, featuring 6 regular ales and up to five guests. It's like having an ale festival every day. Regulars include Harvey's Best, Abbott and Greene King IPA. On my last visit the guests included Hop Back Summer Lightning, Morland Original and Harvey's Christmas Ale (served in halves, as it's 8.1%). The beer has always been well-kept, and well served, and the staff are generally friendly and efficient, although a few times when it has been busy we've had to wait longer than I felt was reasonable. The interior is very traditional - dark wallpaper, prints, patterned carpets and lots of wood; but there's also a TV showing Sky Sports. If I'm honest, the interior is not the most atmospheric, but it's the beer that you come for. In the summer, there's a small beer garden at the front and a garden space at the rear. A note on catching trains: if you are heading towards London, Hove or Brighton, the platform is on the other side of the tracks from the pub. It can be accessed via a subway from the nearest platform, or by crossing the level crossing and walking straight on. But be warned: the barriers come down three minutes before the trains arrive, so you can't leave it to the last minute and saunter across the tracks. Many a drinker has been seen running like crazy along the platform, under the subway and back up again, only to miss the train. Not recommended after a few pints...

Real ale heaven, and only a short stagger from the station to get home. What more could you want?…read more The regulars are Harvey's, Green King IPA and Abbot, which you can get easily in other places, but the guest ales are much more interesting: it features regularly in the CAMRA Good Beer Guide. There's a nice beer garden at the front for use in good weather, although it gets busy pretty quickly in summer. A must-visit venue on any visit to Shoreham. PS Adhere to dmj1962's advice about leaving enough time to get the train, if you going toward London or Brighton, unless you want some frantic exercise going via the subway.