Really can't fault this pub. The welcome is warm, the service is right up there with the best…read moreyou'll find in a gastro pub and the food is superb and well presented. The menu is fantastic and it makes choosing very difficult. The gravy that came with my Garlic & Chive Pork Sausages and mash was the best I'd ever tasted. The local brew (Harveys Best Bitter from Lewes) was an excellent pint.

We stop by at this pub on Tuesdays and Thursday nights quite often, and a few pints and the chesse…read moreon chips are so welcome to the palett

A local said that The Gribble has some of the best food and beer in the area. She was close! In…read morefact, in our opinion this is absolutely the best pub/inn we've been to in the entire south of England! Their home brewed ales are fantastic! And their food is just as good!! They're located in a small bill out in the middle of nowhere. However, it is absolutely worth the drive. Enjoy!

Great placeStuck in the middle of nowhere!!! Well Oving actually but it might as well be nowhere…read more Ne'ertheless, it gives great service with a smile, fantastic food and ales. Their own as well. Peaceful and quiet, you will enjoy it here

With its beautiful brick and flint walls, this pub has so much charm its hard not to feel relaxed…read moreand content as soon as you sit down with your pint. They have a good selection of real ales and always have a few good guest ones on tap as well as plenty of lagers to choose from. I had a wonderful Venison steak in redcurrant and red wine sauce last time I was in there and it was absolutely amazing. Not exactly cheap but not too over the top in price. The Sunday lunch is meant to be pretty good here so we're drfinitely going to try that one day. They also rent rooms here, prices differ depending what time of the year but the rooms looked really nice.

A fantastic location, ideally situated for a drive out from Bognor or Chichester, or as a lunch…read morevenue when out for a country walk. This beautiful old pub has been made more contemporary with an eclectic mix of furniture, and an ever-changing gastro pub menu. The selection of drinks on offer is extensive and the manager is always eager to recommend a new beverage to you, or to discuss the provenance of the food with you. Excellent service and a great atmosphere add to the experience, and all in all this pub is highly recommended for a drink, lunch or dinner. They also have some lovely rooms upstairs should you wish to escape, or just in case you have one or two too many of the recommended drinks maybe!

With its oak-beamed restaurant and 17th-century flint barn accommodation, this place really is a…read morebeautiful place to grab a few pints and some lunch. The beer garden is huge and can seat plenty of people so perfect for a nice long lunch in the sunshine. Food wise they serve some really good home cooked pub food. The salads especially are top quality. Try the chicken ceasar - the dressing is very moorish indeed. Plenty of choice on the ale front and not a bad wine menu either.

Don't bother looking elsewhere for amazing pub food if you're anywhere in the area…read more We've stayed here and we've eaten here and it has always been faultless, and the staff relaxed, attentive and professional. The normal menu and food are great but I've just polished off a roast beef Sunday lunch that rivals my mother's. Wash that down with a pint of Harvey's Sussex beer and it's worth a trip from NYC on its own. First class; not to be missed.

This pub is a long way from Arundel!!!! We used it when out on field trips with art/photography…read moreclubs, and was never disappointed with the service and food. It has now closed and, alledgedly, being converted into two houses. There are over 150 Amberley residents, and 250 visitors that want the pub re-opened. Have to give it 5 based on its previous form.

Ye Olde George Inn is a beautiful 15th century coaching inn in a small attractive village…read more We had a large family get together for Sunday lunch. The staff were very accommodating considering we had 3 young children with us. The food was absolutely delicious and of special mention, the warm peach and frangipani tart with ginger ice-cream was to die for! Definitely a recommend.

Very lovely "modern" British pub. Interior was light and lively. Badger beer was the house beer. I…read morehad a posh fried fish finger sandwich and Precious had a tomato, mozzarella and rock sandwich. Glad we were with someone who explained that rock was arugula. Both came with small salads with a very nice, light dressing. The village is lovely and a very short walk from All Saints Church.

If you could picture the ideal village pub, then it would look something like this. Creeping ivy…read moreall the way up the frontage and hanging baskets filled up with various flowers, this place really does look inviting. Once inside, it doesn't let you down either. Great selection of beers including Harveys and some really nice home cooked food. Try the whole-tailed breaded scampi as its just as its so nice and fresh tasting. Plenty of bar games to keep you amused like skittles and darts or you could just sit quietly in the corner reading your paper like me.

Fantastic local pub with a beautiful garden. Feels very safe during COVID, with hand sanitisers…read moreplaces throughout, comfortable distances between tables, and a one-way system.

This happened to be my first pub on my first trip to the UK. The location, scenery, ambiance is…read moresecond to none. It is what I expected my first, "Local" pub experience to be. The local beers were room temperature as was to be expected. Being an American I am very used to cold beer. The flavor of the beer was so good I almost did not notice the lack of cold...almost. I guess another feature of true local pubs is if they run out of the menu items they are out! First and second options were gone so that was disappointing. The third option was good enough. The service was outstanding in every way. If you are ever in this part of England I would suggest stopping in for a pint and stepping out back for a look over the countryside. This happened to be my first pub on my first trip to the UK. The location, scenery, ambiance is second to none. It is what I expected my first, "Local" pub experience to be. The local beers were room temperature as was to be expected. Being an American I am very used to cold beer. The flavor of the beer was so good I almost did not notice the lack of cold...almost. I guess another feature of true local pubs is if they run out of the menu items they are out! First and second options were gone so that was disappointing. The third option was good enough. The service was outstanding in every way. If you are ever in this part of England I would suggest stopping in for a pint and stepping out back for a look over the countryside.

I visited with some family members as i was over in the UK from my own award winning inn located in…read moreWoodstock Vermont. We had dinner on a quiet Tuesday night as our number 1 choice (The Richmond Arms in West Ashling) was closed, and the food here was very good. I had read a review just recently in the Sunday Times and the place lived up to the review. Good food served by pleasant staff in a pub setting. Our dinner courses were tasty and had a few original touches and the setting was atmospheric.

Been here twice recently…read more.. First, to meet friends who live locally. The bar food is indeed very good; its a friendly place; nice big garden area - we sat outside; reasonably sized car park (though we did watch a slow motion - literally - car crash as a mini that someone had forgotten to put on the handbrake for rolled backwards into some concrete feature thing)...a bit concerned as I was parked next to it Anyway, very enjoyable and definitely to be recommended We returned a week or so later to meet other friends, it being more or less half way between us....and on our way to the Tunnel Aha...watch out for the beams, missed last time as we sat out...they are exceptionally low!!! the welcome and the food were again both very good Will return, especially as it is on our route, but maybe preferably in the summer...I think outside is a safer bet

There are not many pubs I would go out of my way to visit but The Royal Oak at Wineham is most…read morecertainly one of them. We had the great good fortune to be camping at Blacklands farm, which is only 20 minutes walk away, so this became our "local" on the extended bank holiday royal wedding weekend. It's a real gem of a place with a picture postcard look; timber framed with white walls and tiny windows this is the classic old school English country pub come to life. Inside it has kept its traditional character with low ceilings and rustic furnishings. There is a front room which houses the bar (no visible hand pumps threw me at first before I realised it all comes straight from the cask) and another small room with three tables out back which is great for a romantic dinner of an evening. There is also another room in an original "annexe" to the main building which is opened for diners during busy periods; this might be a good choice if you are with children. Alternatively on fine days, such as those we have had this past weekend, there is no better place to be than the lovely garden out front. We were camping with our old pals the Yeoman's, who had their delightful two year old Aoife in tow. She had a ball exploring the garden and getting up close and friendly with the various breeds of dogs, and their owners, who were visiting on a Saturday lunchtime. I do believe a very good time was had by all. The beer, as I said, is poured straight from the cask and is well kept and in tip top condition. Nothing much out of the ordinary in the choice of Dark Star Hophead and Harveys Best and Knots of May which were being served on our visits but hey, they were drinking very well indeed in the spring time sun and we kept coming back for more. We ate here on the Friday evening and had a great meal. I had the Catalonian inspired fish stew with chorizo and fennel which came with crusty bread and a garlic rouille; a big bowlful and very tasty indeed. B had the confit duck on a bed of champ with a garnish of rocket. Despite being under seasoned, she scoffed the lot in quick time and declared herself more than satisfied with her supper. After a morning spent walking we returned here on the Saturday to try out the Ploughman Boards. After a few miles with a two year old on the back I was pretty hungry so we decided to go for a Board each and that was a pretty good call to make because 45 minutes later there was not a crumb to be had. All of the Boards were extremely fine and came with a bit hunk of crusty bread, more butter than could possibly be good for you, some rustic coleslaw, home-made chutney, picked onion, salad and a choice of rare roast beef, cheese, ham, scotch egg or smoked salmon. If you looked hard as you entered the pub there was a note pinned up indicating where they were sourcing most of this local produce which was a nice touch. The punters are a mix of campers from down the road at Blacklands, and the very discrete mobile home site next door, who sit alongside a motley crew of locals. Service comes with a smile and the owner Michael is a lovely fella who offered up great advice and some wonderful hospitality. This is a special pub in a fantastic location and I am already dreaming of a return visit.