Having lived inn Bath for some 28 years I can confirm that you'll be hard pushed to find a pub in…read moreall of Somerset with a garden as good as the one at the Wheatsheaf. We walked out there with the dogs (which are welcome and the pub even provide treats and water) and had a lovely Sunday lunch on their terrace followed by a game of table tennis in the garden. It's not just the garden and the settings that make this place so wonderful, it's the service, the food, the home made honey and everything that goes with it. The worst thing about the Wheatsheaf is having to leave. Highly recommended.

The bartender was really nice-she chatted a bit about the area and responded to my request for a…read morelocal beer.

Visiting Bath for a couple days and stepped in here for a pint to cap the day of sightseeing. Local…read morefolk were welcoming, and we had an interesting chat. I'm thankful for this Yelp app and our reviews which is very helpful in finding great spots we might miss otherwise.

We visited this pub at lunchtime last Sunday. It was apparently taken over by new owners back in…read moreJuly and we had heard and read mixed reviews but decided to give it a go. It's in a great location, with a lovely view of Farleigh Hungerford Castle (which was owned by my companion's family about 600 years ago...) The food (Sunday roast) was OK, but nothing special either in quality or presentation. However, the ambiance of the pub itself was rather a disappointment; yes, there are fires in the grate and the Hungerford family crest on the wall - but the pub looks 'unfinished'. It's basically just a room with lots of tables and chairs which, when we were there for a late lunch, were all empty. The window seat cries out for some cushions, the empty curtain rail for a curtain, the empty corner shelf for some sort of ornament... There is huge potential, but I felt the owners had a fair way to go both in terms of food and decor. Would we go back? Yes, probably, but only because of the location and it's family link.

A perfect cosy atmosphere with incredibly friendly staff. We came back multiple times to try…read morebreakfast and dinner and were impressed by everything. The sticky toffee pudding was the best I've ever had! I appreciated that as a vegetarian I was never left out. The homemade sourdough was incredible and showed how much care and attention to detail they have.

This is where our group of thirteen American women chose for our first dinner of a two-week trip…read more Everything was delicious! We started out with two different breads and baked Camembert cheese/caramelized onions, then grilled asparagus with blue Monday cheese and walnuts. Most ordered fish and chips of course. Three had truffle macaroni cheese. One ordered beef sirloin with Yorkshire pudding and roast potatoes. Then we shared several desserts--chocolate mousse with honeycomb and sticky toffee pudding with salted caramel sauce and vanilla bean ice cream. The servers were all attentive. They brought several pitchers of citrus/mint infused water for our tables. Cozy setting.

The Bell Inn, Buckland Dinham, Nr Frome (A632)…read more WARNING: Map is wrong! I've driven past this pub so many times and it looks inviting. Today we went in with to try it out. I often find that you cannot judge a pub by its exterior. We were pleasantly surprised this afternoon. I don't know who put the spaniel by the door, but it was the perfect welcome! :) Welcome at the bar, not crowded but very cosy with a lovely open fire. We were guided to a lovely table by the fire which was perfect. We had a lovely lunch too. My wild boar sausages with leek and herbs were fantastic, all meat and no filler I could detect. The mash was yummy and the gravy. The veggies were water logged but I don't hold that against them. (my meal was less than £9.) My companion ate ham, egg and chips and it looked good. The puds that arrived at the table next door looked pretty good and were appreciated. Hobgoblin on tap, Butcombe bitter amongst others. The landlords are really friendly and I look forward to coming back again sometime soon. Oh, they have a field at the back to hire for events. What is the bike doing up on the stake? Didn't ask. http://www.bellatbuckland.co.uk In the CAMRA good beer guide three years running

Everything about the Packhorse is perfect. Quintessential. Another brilliant dinner tonight and…read moreMabel was an absolute delight, we adore this place!

Five visiting Americans give it an A+! Visited May 8, Superb food, service was great…read more Very relaxed atmosphere. Lovely environment. Very clean. Enjoyed every minute!

out of the way down narrow country lane, wonder if its still going?…read moreused to do good food and was a great venue for a sunny weekend as its got a great beer garden opposite and a car park up the road. Good real ale, hope its still going

1st class. Best food around in my opinion. Highly recommended to everyone!!!!!!!!!!read more

I just stayed here for a wedding. Decent sized parking area with a very nice garden. Beautiful…read moreplace. It was very welcoming and clean with all new bathrooms with cozy robes, complimentary beer, fizzy water, biscuits, and we enjoyed some great food. Breakfast was included. Also very dog friendly! They provided a dog bed for the family dog. Oh and very lovely beer brewed on side! Will be back for sure!

An absolute gem of a pub in one of Devon's prettiest, most tucked away coastal villages. The…read moreMason's Arms is, quite simply, a fantastic place in every sense of the word. I've stopped off for a snack or a quick drink a couple of times, and it's always really impressed me, and the lunch my parents and I had recently ranks as one of the best pub dinners the Andrews family can remember. Their crab sandwiches were fresh, as were the fish in their delicious creamy leek fish stew, while the ploughmans was huge. Desserts of chocolate and pecan brownie and banana fritters with toffee sauce were gobbled up. Ok, it's not cheap for a Devon pub, but the food is worth every penny - there was hardly anything on the menu I didn't want to scoff down. The pub itself is a charming sprawl of wooden rooms, and a small seating area out the front. It's homely and although the staff run a slick operation, they're still friendly and helpful. The pub was recently taken over by St Austell Brewery, so there's a good range of their beers, plus a couple of guest ales. This includes one local beer brewed in Branscombe. It's quaint, delicious, comfy and sits in one of the most stunning areas of the Devon coast. It is, quite simply, a perfect pub.

Super friendly service, a wide variety of delicious food that caters to different dietary needs,…read moreand a great view of the canal boats.

Wonderful place for a decent cuppa and a gorgeous sarnie!!! Lovely views and a very welcoming place.read more

After a long walk (including pub stops) we stopped at the Three Horseshoes after following signs…read morefor another pub and ended up here. We sat in the pleasant beer garden for a drink. As time went on we decided that we would like to stay and have dinner here but indoors as it was getting cold. There were 14 of us and they managed to fit us into the restaurant area on the proviso we ordered quickly before the 6:30pm booking arrived and one table had to vacate by 8pm. The staff were great and we did not feel that we were being rushed even though some people had starters. A lot of us picked from the specials board and the food came out devine and the service was outstanding. The place was busy as it was the jazz/fringe festival weekend so the clientelle was of all ages (a bit annoying having babies/kids screaming thoughout the meal) including elderly who came in through the fire door for easy access. I would definitely recommend this place which is also dog friendly. This place is soo good that Seasick Steve was playing there that evening and eating his dinner in the pub part as we left.