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    Moxhull Hall

    5.0 (2 reviews)
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    Three Tuns Hotel

    Three Tuns Hotel

    (2 reviews)

    ££

    At last this High Street pub seems to have found a period of stability since Paul took over a…read morecouple of years back. Before this, the ancient hostelry had been pushed and pulled in every direction imaginable as the brewery rebuilt, remodelled and refurbished what had previously been the best pub in Sutton without question. Yes, in hindsight, they should have left well alone but the pub is now doing pretty well for itself despite all the interference. The beer is always good and the food is probably even better. It may not be the classiest thing to have noticed, but this place does the best pub chips in Sutton and possibly Birmingham. Even its disenfranchised former regulars are now willing to come back! The pub is committed to the local live music scene if that's you're thing but it can get pretty noisy here of a weekend. However, I prefer to take advantage of the boozer's excellent juke box. It may be the only one left in Sutton, but that doesn't mean they're complacent. The juke box is well stocked and has everything you could want to set the tone of any drinking occasion. I'm pretty glad to say the Tuns maybe back at last!

    Oldest pub in town; haunted; likely the rest spot to which Sutton's one and only namecheck in…read moreShakespeare refers.... what's not to like? Well, inevitably, it's a shadow of its former self following an extensive rennovention to make the site into a more practical, open-plan unit (its original two bars were formerly split by a centuries-old and literal carriageway). That said, the refurb was broadly sympathetically done, with glazing rather than a roof now over the paved strip on which horses once trod - and there's no getting away from it, the move to effectively double the available space has seen a boost in customers. But despite the impact on the site's fundamental character, it remains, even with a decent food menu and live music, a drinker's pub; attracting regulars who remember the good old days, a post-work crowd from neighbouring sites on High Street and those looking for nightlife a bit more cheerful than spit and sawdust or endlessly replicated chain banality. Its on-the-edge-of-town location is another appeal for those who feel their days of rubbing shoulders with teens on alcopops are behind them. Just don't expect it to work as a venue for sporting events. The TVs aren't particularly tiny, but there are no natural viewing sweet spots - a shame as this used to be one of the pub's biggest draws. But never mind the quality, feel history's width...

    Moor Hall Hotel & Spa - Deluxe Double Room

    Moor Hall Hotel & Spa

    (16 reviews)

    £££

    A fabulous oldie worldie hotel and spa situated in lovely grounds. It's part of the Best Western…read morechain so I didn't have high hopes, but I was pleasantly surprised (yes I'm a snob!) The long driveway is impressive and passes right by some of the golf course holes so you can cruise on by and watch. The hotel is vast with plenty of function rooms, a bar, and cosy little rooms that are off the main corridors. This hotel was once a private house complete with servants, and you can picture some of the rooms being living areas etc. The grounds are beautiful and there are plenty of photo opportunities if you happen to have your wedding here. I came here to celebrate a wedding anniversary, and we had a private function room booked for about 30 of us. We pre ordered out food and a three course meal with wine on the table was only £20 - awesome! The food was ok - duck terrine to start, roast lamb with Yorkshire pudding and white chocolate and raspberry cheesecake. For some reason the cheesecake wasn't doing it for me, so I asked for the cheeseboard instead - a good move which went down well with a glass of red. The staff really looked after us, making sure we had everything we needed. Would I return again - yes I would!

    Afternoon tea was very poor today. We have had many afternoon teas at Moore hall over the years,…read morespa days and overnight stays. I am sad to say that today was the last time we will be going to Moore hall. I have food allergies, not choices but real medical allergies. My first afternoon tea was handed to me ( I booked about 5 weeks in advance and stated my allergies clearly) it wasn't gluten free. I asked was she sure and she went back to check and apologised for giving me the wrong one. If I had eaten any of it I would have ended up in hospital. One of the sandwiches looked like it had pickle, I asked what was in it, the sandwich was taken away and brought back and told it was fig. I asked for a list of ingredients, the woman told me that I could eat it but I was too nervous to eat something without knowing exactly what was in it. She just wouldn't give me a list of ingredients. In the end the sandwich was just taken off me with nothing to replace it. Not a great start. About an hour in I asked could we have our prosecco....we also waited some time for milk and had to ask for it also. We had no apology for any of this at all. The woman serving us was frosty if I'm honest. I did explain to her that it wasn't just that I didn't like these food items that I had a genuine allergy. We moved into a side room in the bar area and had a bottle of prosecco (£36) we were settled in girls day having a lovely catch up. Barman comes in and says "I'm not going to throw you out, but I need a room for 15 people." It's a public space. We spent a lot of money £120 approx for afternoon tea, evening meal £80 and drinks £100. We will be looking for a new venue for our next get together that will look after us better. Such a shame we've always enjoyed ourselves on previous visits.

    The Royal Hotel

    The Royal Hotel

    (2 reviews)

    ££

    It's hard to know where to begin - The Royal really has the capacity to be all things to all people…read moreat all times. If you're into live, local music then The Lounge is the place to grab a drink and watch anything from heavy rock to chilled-out jazz. This eclectic music is played every weekend. If you just want a few drinks, then The Bar is the place for you. The Bar serves everything, including cocktails and there's plenty of time to enjoy them as at weekends it stays open until 3.00am. You can even take your drinks outside and relax in The Terrace, which offers plenty of seating and holds a late night kebab stand within its grounds. If its parties you like, then the Kitchen can be reserved for any conceivable function and The Assembly Hall can be booked here for larger events. I was a guest here at a wedding reception and the room looked lovely and the buffet was great. You can even spend the night here in one of the venue's many hotel rooms. As I said, this place is all things to all people. If it's a quiet time you're looking for, then visit in the day when the place has a relaxed and lazy vibe. However, on an evening and especially at weekends the late opening times ensure The Royal can get busy beyond belief. It's not for me, but if you like the buzz of a packed out venue then this is the time to come and explore all on offer.

    Unlike many bars with the word 'hotel' in its name, the venue still offers accommodation. It's a…read moresign that in general here, things are not run of the mill. While it remains principally a bar, usually bustling, often rammed, sometimes raucous, its appeal and therefore customer base is quite broad. With a dedicated , stand-alone function room into which a pretty penny has clearly been invested, its capacity for wedding receptions and christenings is proving a real draw. Live music is also accommodated, and with a late licence visibly attracting groups and then stragglers into High Street in the early hours, it is a hive of evening activity. It's not for everyone, with a cut-off for middle-aged drinkers seemingly all but a formal rule. No bad thing if laddish crowds and a little bit of sick seem like the distant past. And while the exterior appears charming, the interior decor - at least in the bar - may not hold massive appeal. That said, its thriving scene for sporting events could save buckets on a season ticket. A large terrace area is a draw, especially during afternoons when if you're lucky, it serves as an unexpected sun trap. In a nation of increasingly homogenised shopping centres and chain pubs, a bar with a clearly-defined character of its own is not to be sniffed at. There's nothing else quite like it in town.

    Lea Marston Hotel & Leisure Complex

    Lea Marston Hotel & Leisure Complex

    (5 reviews)

    Wasn't too sure what to expect from a hotel restaurant, usually poor food with a massive markup…read more.. The food here was okay if a little confused/fussy! There are a few bonbydazzler's on the menu; melon with griddled pineapple, coconut and basil anyone? What were they thinking there- like the worst ready, steady, cook! mystery bag ever, poor Ainsley would be spinning in his chef's retirement home. We were sent out an amuse bouché of fried risotto balls which had so little flavour they just offered an unpleasant texture. Not very amusing at all, served with a cliche of balsamic vinegar. Then we were delivered olives and bread with olive oil and balsamic, meh... I started with the Ham Hock, piccalilli and sourdough. It tasted pretty good but was presented like a raw burger with a squashed slug across the plate. Far too much meat, the balance was well off, although it seemed to be the only starter to come without a coating of balsamic. The cheddar and onion tart was apparently nice but would improve with some onion chutney not drenched in the damn balsamic! Main course was apparently coq au vin. Not as I have ever had it before though. Only one bit of the chicken was cooked in wine the other a cheffy bone in supreme of chicken that was pan fried. There were a few chunks of gammon, some enoki mushrooms some undercooked shallots, leathery leeks and passable mash. This dish was largely free of balsamic but had its trendy cousin pea shoots liberally sprinkled over. This bastardised coq au vin wasn't really to my liking- had it all been cooked together in the traditional style it would have been great, unfortunately the chef wasted his time and effort cooking everything separately. Other meals largely met with similar criticisms, the salmon came with turned vegetables which looked totally naff! I opted for the local cheese board which was okay. I can't say how local the cheeses were as there was no information so I'll just take their word for it. After all Birmingham is well known for its dairy produce... It was served with celery, chutney and walnut bread, call me old fashioned but I'll take a Carr's water biscuit every time thank you! It was balsamic free however- I can only assume they had used it all in the previous courses. Other desserts were similarly hit or miss, the fruit selection even had star fruit on it which I assumed had become extinct as I haven't seen any since the 90's. The other main gripe was it took two and a half hours from sitting down to finishing dessert which was ridiculous. I understand that we were a table of eight but it was hardly busy, if the kitchen stopped buggering around with everything it would have taken half the time! The waitresses were very pleasant, if a little disorganised. The meal would have been much improved if they simplified the meals and stopped trying to impress with outdated fads and additions. I would happily pay a premium for a quality meal but this really wasn't! On a random point the light fittings were the worst I have ever seen; a chandelier surrounded by a semi transparent tube of plastic with the colouring of the bottom of a CD. If they employed an interior designer I hope their ideas book was sealed and buried, the designer sent to Broadmoor hospital for the criminally insane.

    Nice, pleasantly decorated bedrooms. Plush bathrooms and very fluffy towels…read more Restaurant expensive and a little too poncy, so opted for bar meal instead. Excellent choice! Scampi very good, and superb "signature" chips. You get a little motorway noise, but nothing to worry about. Ceiling fans in bedrooms are a bonus in summer. Not needed early Movember, though! :-)

    Moxhull Hall - hotels - Updated May 2026

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