Did a Psychic Supper last night for charity. The evening went very well with 9 mediums followed by…read morean excellent fish. chips and mushy peas supper ... the best I've tasted in a long time. Never been to this pub before but we will certainly go again for the food. Lovely atmosphere too very warm and friendly. Thankyou to everyone who made this possible and for those in the kitchen who delivered our beautiful supper... WELL DONE and I'll give you 5 stars.

Excellent customer service. I have food intolerances and struggle to eat out, so phoned up to ask…read moreif they had anything suitable and they couldn't have been more helpful. Told in future if i phone ahead they will do their best to cater for my diet. Also excellent range of local beers that are well kept, really tasty food and a really good atomsphere.

Lovely little pub, dating back to 1612 or 1625.Ye Olde Whyte Swanne at Louth was once a coaching…read moreinn and it is the oldest pub in Louth. Wood panelled, with old beams and quarry tiles, this delightful pub serves good value food. There is limited overnight accommodation. Well presented Bass and a guest beer. Nestling close to Louth Parish Church,which has the tallest spire of any Parish Church in England. Three cosy rooms,especially the snug,which has a nice coal fire. Regular changes of Real Ales. Serves good food,try the home made Stilton and Broccoli quiche, good beer and there is a sausage festival held at the end of May. A chair by the fire is not to be sat it..it was the chair of a long term customer who died and he is said to get cross if anyone sits in it. It is also supposedly haunted by the ghost of a tall man, wearing a white cape. Until recently he was seen on frequent occasions, normally manifesting just before midnight. Worthfinding when visiting this great market Town and as it is on the edge of the market place it is easy to find. The market is a large old fashion type. On Weds it also has a farmers auction in the centre with rabbits and chickens, sacks of veg, bits of farm machinery etc. Sat. is also market day.

A quaint little pub, located on the main street in Louth, opposite Mackays. It serves food at…read morereasonable prices and is usually quite popular. However the front bar area is very small and you are lucky if you can ever get a table there. There is a larger dinning area at the back though and this is ok, but not as nice. The food is pretty good and reasonably priced.

The Splash delivers the kind of food that reminds you why simple done right always wins…read more The Grimsby beer battered haddock is the standout. Fresh flaky fish wrapped in a crisp golden batter that actually stays light, served with proper cut chips, mushy peas, and a squeeze of fresh lemon that ties it all together. This is classic coastal comfort food executed with confidence. The homemade steak and ale pie is just as impressive. Tender chunks of steak slow cooked in a rich ale gravy, topped with a golden pastry crust that feels handmade, not factory. Creamed potatoes, seasonal vegetables, and beef gravy complete the plate and turn it into a full on comfort feast. Warm service, honest portions, and food that speaks for itself. If you are in Louth and want a meal that delivers on flavor and tradition, this is a must stop.

The Splash is the name of the ford at Little Cawthorpe near louth. The pub stole the name. A lovely…read morewalk along the river or stream which is full of trout. Don't try and jump the ford..seen it hilariously attempted and SPASH! Drive through it. A good lunch can be had at the Royal Oak in Little Cawthorpe which is known locally as The Splash. Newly furbished bars, restaurants and 6 en-suite bedrooms. It also has a lovely lawned beer garden and childrens play area. It dates from the 17th century, and still retains its wonderful cosy and traditional country pub atmosphere. The Splash is approached through a shallow ford (the real Splash) in the village of Little Cawthorpe on the edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds. Set in an area of outstanding natural beauty just two miles from the Georgian market town of Louth, Lincolnshire. Little Cawthorpe is arguably the prettiest village on this eastern fringe of the Wolds and the name of its inn, the Royal Oak (together with countless others around the country) commemorates the occasion in 1651 when King Charles II hid for a day and a night in an oak tree to escape his enemies after the Battle of Worcester. A particularly picturesque part of the village is the ford, which provides the inn its alternative name of 'The Splash'. Both feature on the pub sign - and if you phone, the landlord and staff even answer 'The Splash'! Opposite the pub a house has a wall made entirely of wine bottles. At the other end of Little Cawthorpe the church stands on a hill above a large pond fed by seven springs. This is the source of the Long Eau, which flows over the 'splash' near the inn and eventually onwards to Saltfleet. The area has been landscaped over the years but even from the road some of the springs can still be seen bubbling away. The little church of St Helen's is quite modern as churches go, having been built in 1860. It is strikingly designed in red and black brick, though nowadays some may feel it is not too sympathetic with its surroundings. Across the road is the Manor House. This is a private property but may be glimpsed from the road and is a fine example, with its Dutch gables, of Tudor brickwork; it is dated 1673. Exploring the areaTwo miles away Muckton has lost its Holy Trinity, a church that had been rebuilt in 1878 but still contained original Norman archways when demolished in 1983. Now only the poignant, abandoned churchyard with a few gravestones remains along with a still splendid, though lonely looking lytchgate. Across the road on a gate pillar is a rare Victorian letterbox. It is an deal location for walking or cycling, and there is an 18 hole championship golf course 1 mileaway.

Mollies Bar is a great little bar in the centre of Louth, attached to Olivers bar. Mollies is only…read moreopen on a Friday and Saturday night making it really something for the weekend! Despite it being reasonably small and rather difficult to get a drink at times, there is a great atmosphere in Mollies! The DJ tends to play some cheesy tracks at times, it makes an ideal place for a girls night out, one that i have used for such purpose many times! With a large dance floor, and a pool table it is difficult to become bored in Mollies! Though if it does get too much for you, there is the walk through which takes you straight into Olivers which is a bit more relaxed over the weekend! The drinks are reasonably priced and there is no entrance fee at Mollies!

Lovely, traditional-feeling wine bar. It's like being on holiday when you go to Olivers - feels a…read morebit cut off from the real world (that could just be the alcohol talking). There's a nice, but small, outside patio area which is useful in the summer, and a good selection of drinks behind the bar. In recent years Mollies Bar has opened at the back of Olivers for Friday and Saturday night dancing and this has changed the vibe of the place a bit, I think - it's pulling in a younger crowd and can be a bit more noisy and jostly. I think Olivers now competes with Kais in the wine bar plus dancing stakes, and it does well.

While I was here around 4pm on a weekday, I heard a man tell the bartender that he has to work in a…read morebit so he'll have a "shandy": half beer, half lemonade (Sprite). Was it a shandy? Small, low ceilings, cushioned, wooden fixtures, dark but well lit. Completely unlike an American bar or lounge. This is a place people go to do coffee talk, but with alcohol. It's slightly below sidewalk level. Unfortunately I did not have opportunity to try food since my eating was kept on a strict schedule to accommodate all the pork pies, custard tarts and chips with gravy. There's outdoor seating which is beautiful if it's not raining. Actually, Louth is pretty wonderful. I didn't know anyone there, aside from the family. But that's part of the beauty.

I'd say the Wheatsheaf is one of Louth's most well-known and popular pubs, despite being tucked…read moreaway in Westgate close to St James' Church. It's an ancient building and very small and poky, which gives an authentic pub atmosphere, and the pub garden at the back is gorgeous. In the summer the Wheatsheaf puts on beer and bangers festivals and throughout the year you can rely on their kitchen for yummy pub grub. This is the kind of place where you kick back on a cold evening and settle in for a quiet night - it's not exactly a stop on a pub crawl (except maybe as the starting point or to finish the night!). It's too comfy to leave once you've found a seat! It can feel a bit exclusive because everyone seems to know each other in the main bar, and it's an older crowd than you get further into town, but once you've overcome that it's a great place to be.

Even though i have only been in the Turks a few times, i do really like this pub…read more It has recently been refurbished and it looks fantastic! It is very modern looking inside although it doesnt appear to be from the outside. It has a massive dancefloor inside, and the DJ plays all the latest chart tracks. The last time we went in there it was about midnight on a Saturday Night we were really quite suprised to find it was very quiet in there, not that it stopped us from having a good time and we completly bought the place to life! I dont think i personally ever went to the bar and brought a drink in the Turks so i cant comment on the prices. But i really do rate the Turks quite highly! Have had some fantastic nights out in there!

Had a lovely lunch on a saturday, not busy in conservatory which was surprising, food well cooked…read moreand reasonable price.Staff nice

I have only been in the Masons Arms once, and it seems to have a very old style theme to it in the…read moresense that it is an old traditional pub. With a brick built in bar and proper brick walls that you can see! It may sound a bit odd me saying that but its a pretty rare thing to see in a pub in Louth now! Drinks are averagly priced not cheap but not expensive neither! The staff were very friendly and chatty, and children are welcome in there too. They do serve food but i havent eaten in there so i cant really comment on that. Its not the sort of place i would go and have a drink on a night out but it is perfect for popping in during the day to meet up and have a natter with the girlies should that be your thing!

Not as good as it used to be at one time, but still a lovely pub. Once holding awards for the best…read morebeer, this place still has a large amount of cask ales. They serve food both downstairs in the bar and upstairs in the restaurant. The place is comfy and friendly and the service is pretty good too.