Stopped here on our way to Plymouth. It's an adorable little place with lots of indoor and outdoor…read moreseating. We both ordered some of the drinks on tap and didn't think either were great, and ordered a cheeseburger and fish and chips. The cheeseburger was eh, but the fish and chips were delicious, and it was such a huge portion! I'd highly recommend ordering that over the burger if you're considering between the two options. Overall it's in a nice little area and the food was good and decently priced - I'd recommend folks check it out.

Very good. We tried to go to the other pub in town, but couldn't get in the door (and got an…read moreunpleasant unfriendly vibe from that place). The Old Inn is large (no issue getting in), and the menu is quite extensive, including nice vegetarian options. The food was excellent, service adequate.

What a great little find! Cute place! Lovely service. Beautiful gardens. Clean bathrooms, and most…read moreimportantly, fabulous food. I wasn't expecting much, but left delighted.

From the owner: Quaint and traditional 16th century pub and restaurant on the edge of Dartmoor, offering great…read moreales, Ciders. Only 10 miles from Exeter and 15 miles from Okehampton. Only 1 minute off the A30 Devon to Cornwall road.

Beautiful place to sit and be with nature and watch the river and world go by, lovely cream teas…read moreand meals. Lovely setting lovely place to walk the dog.

Quite possibly one of the best roast dinners I've ever had. Gorgeous setting, made a perfect…read moreSunday family bike ride.

Make a reservation for this excellent local pub run by Steve from the Cleave .. go in January : It…read morewill be even better as bursting at the thatched seams for Christmas. Thanks for a great 2023 Steve and keep going in 2024 .. remember to book : This is great British Pub Food and wonderful local beers. N and M up the hill

The previous landlord tried really hard to boost this amazing pub to recover from the damage that…read morewas quickly done by his predecessor and wife, sadly it was always going to be a challenge and the Church House Inn changed hands again in 2015. This change has brought a breath of fresh air, the welcome is again warm and friendly, the food exceptional, gone is that massive menu of countless items which were only possible with the help of a freezer and microwave, never a good combination! Now the menu is manageable and cooked to order by a more than competent chef, for the first time in a long while we see a pass with heat lamps to keep the food hot a sign of a chef who cares about his creations enough to serve them hot and fresh, he does not disappoint either it really is exceptional food, hot, fresh and well presented but more to the point it tastes amazing. The price, we'll give it a try and you decide, we think it offers fantastic value for money and is run by a team of caring professionals so it is back on our hit list "must do" places our only worry is that too many will agree and we won't just drop in but have to book. Well done all at the Church House Inn for bringing this diamond its sparkle back.

Daft really this has been one of my favourite eating pubs for at least 20 years and I have never…read moreQyped it! This is possibly the oldest inn in England, dating from 1028, however it started as a hostel to house the masons who were building the church next door. The menu is excellent and the food has never let us down. The menu is suplemented by an enormous daily specials board with the accent on fish and game. There is a good choice of real ales and some of the other fizzy stuff for people who have lost their sense of taste. The wine list is extensive and contains some really good, reasonably-priced stuff. As can be imagined in view of the age of the building, the inn has a great traditional feel. The latest landlord is a clone of his predecessors in that his welcome is warm and his patience long well Judi always changes her mind at the last minute! So on your next visit to Devon, set your satnav to this lovely old inn. It's popular, though, so I would recommend that you book.

In the middle of Widecombe in the Moor is this fantastic hostelry. Good choice of real ales (fursty…read moreferret was my favourite) and a very, friendly, professional atmosphere. I had a simple ham, egg and chips. Sorry, used the word simple but this was not your standard fayre. The eggs were free range and the ham just melted in the mouth. Normally a bit of chewing is needed but this ham, as i have said, melted. Lovely pub to finish off the day having wandered around this interesting village/hamlet.

The Old Inn is a large, recently refurbished brewery pub. It has a mixture of small dining rooms…read moreand larger eating areas. There is a large, attractive beer garden and parking at the rear. The smaller rooms have some charm but the larger area could be any plastic pub. I visited The Old Inn on a Thursday in May with a couple of friends after a long and tiring day. I had recommended it after a pleasant previous visit made better by Munich Hofbrau on tap. When we arrived in the pub at 10pm and ordered a round there wasn't anyone else in there. About 20 minutes later the manager turned the music off which struck us as a little odd. At 10.30pm we went to the bar to get another round before the bell rang for last orders. Our simple, "Same again please," was met with an abrupt, "We're shut," from the manager. We left. And went to the Rugglestone Inn down the road.

The Real Ales are exceptional, with Real Ale clearness, very well kept and, very reasonably priced…read more If you're looking for good ales, excellent food, fast friendly and warm service in a beautiful location.... look no further.

We were a group of 13 and we had a great welcome. The fire…read morewas great after a long walk. food tasty and prompt and the Hobgoblin beer went down a treat

A visit down to Devon prompted a visit to the Tom Cobbley - and what a fantastic find it was! The…read moreextremely friendly landlord ran somewhere approaching a dozen real ales of the highest quality (mostly from Devon & Cornwall) and his excellent food menu was just as exhaustive and tasty. I was visiting with a family of beef farmers so we hit the steak menu & they loved it all! This has to be one of the finest drinking pubs I've ever visited, clearly CAMRA agree & you should make time to check it out properly. Just make sure somebody else drives!!!!!

Top pub. Many ales and ciders on offer, potential for camping. Bar staff happy to give…read morerecommendations on the drinks. Food tasty. Go here if you are in the area!

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.

Situated in the village of Sourton just off the A30 nr Okehampton, this very unusual pub is said to…read moredate back to 1282 and is said to be haunted. There is ample free parking available. This pub has several themed bars which are all decorated differently in an olde worlde style with cider presses for tables and antlers for lamps, you can spend all night looking around and the more you look the more strange and unusual things you will spot. The main entrance into the building is built to resemble a stage coach with seating inside it, to the rear, adjoining the building there is a giant boot just like the one out of the nursery rhyme about the old woman who lived in a shoe which houses a slide for the children and adults if you can fit down it!!!! This pub is a MUST for a visit, the owners are very friendly and will tell you the history of the establishment and give you a tour of the various different rooms.

absolutely agree. It is well worth the 10 minute detour from the A30 for the experience. Good beers…read moretoo.