Aww this place is so cute! It's the only hotel in this very small but BEAUTIFUL village! We visited…read morebecause of a tour we were doing and only stopped here to have lunch. I would love to stay here since its quiet, romatic, and so different from the rest of England! It's very secluded so I didnt see much to do but it's close to the other villages. The food was tasty as well! Would love to visit again :)

I often eat lamb - but never before have I tasted such tender lamb as I did here. This Dorset lamb…read more was cooked to absolute perfection and served with lamb bacon. Compliments to the chef!

The Jolly Coopers has just reopened after a major refurbishment. Good news and bad news - They…read morestill do a good range of real ales, 3 from Fuller's, one guest ale. The three rooms have been knocked into one and comfortable sofas have been fitted. The bad news, as you might expect from new owners the prices have gone up. I did not try the food. £11 for a burger is too much for me.

Good service. Good collection of beers and gins! Friendly atmosphere. Very good food - both,…read morequality and taste- a mix of traditional and fusion. Fireplace! Definitely a 5 star pub!

This Pub is the Best in the area, improved a lot over the past 6 months…read more Staff friendly and good quality food at reasonable price. Has a food hygiene Rating of 5/5 from EHO displayed on wall as you enter, very happy with my visit.

Traditional village pub with two smallish bars. Good range of beers, Young's and Skinner's on this…read morevisit, also has the standard Doom Bar. It has TVs showing the sports channels. There is no car park, the nearest is at The Spring. They have occasional musical acts on in the evenings. The decor is a little shabby but comfortable enough. The High Street is only a short walk away. Worth a visit for a pub crawl of ewell (4 pubs- The Green Man, Spring, 8 Bells an Wheatsheaf.).

Great local bar with friendly staff and a fun atmosphere. They support a number of community events…read moreand are part of the fabric of life in Ewell. Good range of beers and occasional live music. Also the second oldest pub in Epsom & Ewell!

lovely pub. great food. The staff are really friendly go all out to make you feel welcome. Live…read moremusic fab :) excited for the comedy night.

Revisited The Blenheim after a lapse of a few months and I was disappointed to find no real ales,…read morejust Ruddles Best keg beer. I probably will not be back in future.

Have not been inside for a long time. However the exterior and the floral basket display are enough…read moreto help you stop with admiration.

Old world pub with low ceiling. Comfortable with a reasonable range of beers. The food is good, but…read morepricey. More of an upper class pub, probably best not to go in wearing scruffy jeans and trainers. Park in the church opposite.

There is an Inn called The Rising Sun where a weary old traveller wandered in and was greeted by…read moreanother to make the visit worth while. I understood that this place is no longer "tied" but now owned by someone, with a management team. All I can say it is now a very friendly place.

+ hidden gem of Epsom + great food…read more+ beer garden for the sunny days - if you don't know about it, you won't find it! The Rising Sun is a pub nestled amongst the row of houses just on the edge of Epsom town centre. The first time I was there I followed the recommendation and succinct directions from another pub owner when I was in search of a pub lunch. Despite it's slightly out of the way location in and amongst residential houses and its recessed, unassuming entrance, the pub is bigger on the inside, extending some way back with a friendly-sized garden for the rare sunny days. The pub offers a variety of ales and cider, but what impressed me most was the selection and quality of their food. On the most recent visit on a Saturday afternoon, I had the grilled red gurnard served in a grapefruit sauce, accompanied by a salad of spinach, lamb's lettuce, grilled courgettes, capers, and a gorgeous vinaigrette. My partner had the guinea fowl with a walnut stuffing served on a bed of mustard mash. The ingredients were fresh and presentation appetising, rivalling a mid-priced restaurant in quality and presentation but with a pub-friendly price tag. I highly recommend dropping by for a pint or a meal, especially on a sunny day to enjoy the use of their beer garden.

Quick glance: + fantastic French and English food…read more+ generous portion + happy and helpful staff - reservations recommended Full review: Three of us came here for a late pub lunch on a rainy, lazy Saturday. There is a small car park for a dozen or so cars, and luckily for us we arrived to filll up the one, remaining free spot and dodged the rain to quickly get into the pub. Once inside, we were warmly greeted and shown a table in the main restaurant. The choices on the carte du jour is sumptuously enticing, offering dishes split between traditional English pub grub like fish and chips and French edibles like escargot. The incongruity was at first puzzling; how good would French dishes be in a pub? And how good would pub grub taste in a French setting? Is it French or English?? We had the escargot to share, and the garlicky dish was satisfying and necessitating more bread to soak up the buttery goodness. My (petite) friend opted for the cod and chips, which was enormous but so tasty that, to my amazement, she polished off every last piece of the fish. I was deciding between two dishes and ultimately went on the waiter's recommendation for their seafood stew, apparently new on the menu and well received by other patrons. I wasn't disappointed when the dish arrived on a wooden platter. The visual and smell made my mouth water, and I couldn't wait to tuck into my meal. The fishes came in chunks to allow me to taste the freshness and sweetness of each piece of seafood on offer, and enormous flavours bursted with every mouthful. If only I had room for dessert. Next time! And I'll make sure to book ahead of time too!

Large pub located in a small village. 6 hand pump beers, st Austel, Theakstons, and the local…read morebrewery, Brightwater. It has a nice patio at the front overlooking the lane. They have an extensive restaurent menu. It is about half a mile walk from the station and they hold a beer festival in July. The staff are friendly and the service is good.

This was formerly known as The Bonesgate and is still commonly called that by the locals.it is a…read morelargish single bar pub, probably frequented by locals than passing trade. The beer choice is a bit boring, Youngs Bitter and Green King IPA, but perfectly kept. They have an extensive and reasonably priced menu. There is a separate eating area at the back. The place is child- friendly and it has its own car park. It also has a TV for the sports fans.

Now back to its original name of Queen Adelaide this is a large pub with a strong emphasis on…read morefood. The food is typical pub fare and competitively priced. There is an attached Travel Lodge hotel, typical of that chain. They serve a good range of beers ( Doom Bar, Black Sheep Bitter, Theakstons Lancashire Bomber, etc).

This is a fantastic pub and welcomes children. I recently went here with my family who were over…read morefrom Canada and the food was really good and the staff very friendly. It has only been refurbished in the last few years and has definately seen an improvement. It is located on the Kingston Road and has its own car park.