Now this is a pub. As anyone knows men love beer and I am the prime example of this. I probably…read morespend more time in this pub than I do my own house. A frosty frosty Fosters at a bargain price is poured into my glass and I follow it with about 6-7 others before I stumble home each and every night. They even let me have my dog by my side to make it even more homely for me. All the other people in this pub are friends of mine and you're welcome to come down and join us. But if you're a SHEFFIELD UNITED FAN KEEP OUT!!! YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED.

Myself & my wife only live across the road so that makes it easy to just stroll across on a Sunday…read morefor a carvery you will really enjoy I promise you, I also agree the Fosters is a great pint in the Pheasant, they also do food on other nights so will try it & let you know.

I have been here a couple of times since it was reopened a couple of months ago and it's a little…read moregem. They have a fantastic chef on board which is obvious by the quality of the food. Fantastic hosts and a warm welcome each time I have been. Also a great venue for a party, there is room at the back which can accommodate a band, buffet and around 70 guests (my sister had her 40th there). Highly recommended & exciting to see how popular this venue will be when more people discover the quality of each aspect of the place!

I went here for the first time a couple of weeks ago to try out the famous buffet advertised on the…read morepubs websites and in local papers. My first impressions were that it seemed to be a very nice traditional pub with a good atmosphere and friendly bar staff. A good selection of beer, fair prices and a nice seating lay out. However the buffet food was absolutely vile. I wouldn't recommend it to anyone. At £6.50 a head to eat as much as you like you can find much better in Hillsborough. I felt I had wasted my money and felt ill for the rest of the evening and the next day. I'm very rarely one to ever complain about food but this was bad. The only good thing about it was the soup for starters and I wished I'd just had about 6 bowls of that instead of any of the main courses. As soon as we finished we left and we won't be back again.

Today the Old Harrow posted on Face book, several people then re-posted saying how nice it was!!,…read moreI then added how poor our experience was here, this post mysteriously " disappeared"!!! to which I replied that my post must have been spammed so as to "remove" it!!!!, the reply I got from them was "please don't comment Alan Clarke", & within a a few seconds the hole conversation had gone, so obviously they had blocked me!!, my message to The Old Harrow is this, if you don't want negative honest feed back then don't use ANY social media as a free marketing tool, or at least have the decency to reply to any paying customer with the curtesy that I would expect from an establishment like yourselves, my previous post was a frank & honest one, I'm sorry but if you can't take it then don't give it!!

From the owner: Situated as it is in the middle of Grenoside, started off following the enclosures act of 1789 when…read morea man called Matthew Ellison was awarded one rood (about quarter of an acre) and five perches about five and a half yards of land on the westward side of the Sheffield to Halifax Turnpike For this land he paid £9.00 .when nine pounds was nine pounds..but this was a time when other workers usually got two shillings for a weeks wages. It had a cottage though, The cottage was later merged into the pub buildings when later additions and alterations were carried out. Matthew Ellison was an inn keeper, although not until 1802 was the "cottage " on the site first mentioned as being a public house. Then it was referred to as The Sign of the Harrow. There follows a fairly complicated passage about family deaths and inheritances. Matthew Ellison, it is believed, died fairly soon after getting the land, leaving his property to his four children, Sarah, Elizabeth, David and George, Sara

The food and drink prices can't be beat. More competitive than the big weatherspoon chains. The…read morefood feels a little bit like catering food for a low budget event but the price is great and the portions are spot on. £2 a pint for lager. £2.50 for Stella. This pub will be great in the Summer, to entice the Grenoside lot to wonder down towards Hillsborough way.