This is the email I sent to them:…read more I ate lunch at your pub for the first time today with my mother and partner, and we were all incredibly disappointed with our meals - especially considering the extortionate prices which lead you to anticipate a high quality. Firstly, our meals were served at different times, the man that brought out two meals disappeared saying 'I'll be back in a second with the extra vegetables' - of which there were none - and did not return with the third meal so we were forced to ask some other server to find out where it was. It was at least 10 minutes after receiving the first two meals before my partner got hers, by which time myself and my mother had already finished eating. The chicken of the roulade was so dry it was difficult to cut or chew (and came with no other food but a coulis, despite costing £14), The mince in the lasagne was so overcooked as to be an unpleasant mulch, The lasagne itself was curious, as it seemed to have no lasagne or bechamel sauce but a disproportionately large amount of cheese. Also, the fries were all undercooked. I feel we need to question the roast beef being called locally sourced sirloin. It was thin, dry and overcooked, and as a meal, strangely came with no vegetables but two types of potato (roast and mash?). To sum up, there was not enough food for the cost, and the quality of the food that was there was atrocious, to the point that we felt we would have received a better meal at a cheap pub chain for half the price we paid, and all three of us left your venue hungry after a £50 meal. I just thought you should know that with a location such as the one you have, you should improve your food and service, or lower your prices.

This friendly pub is located on the largest inhabited roundabout in the UK, which sounds so…read morequirkily and quintessentially British I just love it. My friends and I came here after a long walk on an unexpectedly warm Saturday in March, looking for somewhere to enjoy a couple of well-earned pints and some hearty pub grub. We got a table by the bay window that was bathed in sunlight and gave us a good view of the bar, supping our first drink whilst perusing the menus. You can expect quite the selection of firm pub food favourites such as Cumberland sausage, scampi and crispy battered haddock - but there are also plenty of lighter and vegetarian options; children's meals are just half-portions of the adults'. The memorable moment for us was when we ordered pints of Sign of Spring by Stonehenge Ales in Wiltshire - they're as green as Fairy Liquid but tasted smooth and were really drinkable. If they have it on tap, give it a try. A lovely atmosphere, warm and helpful staff and good quality food all round.

Although I live just up the road I have neglected the Shepherd in the past because of its slighly…read moreakward location in the middle of a busy roundabout but this situation will be hastily rectified following my visit on Friday night. Comfortable mix of traditional and contemporary pub fixtures and fittings leaves you with the impression that the pup has evolved naturally rather than having hatched from the marketing plan of a junior brewery exec. Beers on offer were good local and small brewery fare and lagers were standard pub offerings. Both had a pint of Tongham's finest Hog's Back Bitter and it was served in a branded glass, at the perfect temperature, clear as a whistle and not a hint of sourness. Lovely. My father and I ate from the specials board and whilst a little pricey (£9.80) for liver, bacon and mash, the liver was cooked perfectly and the mash was smooth, creamy and well seasoned. Highly recommended for a relaxing summer's evening.

Beautiful setting, great cask ale, good staff. But the food is incredibly expensive and if i was…read morebeing generous, not good enough to be even average.

Comfortable, with an amazing garden. Good day out on a summers day, with reasonable prices and…read moreamazing staff. Myself and my partner were served by Paula. Very professional, funny & some of the best service I've received in a local pub. It was also very covid safe.

Dark and dingy, this place has no character, staff are dull and not friendly. There are pool tables…read moreupstairs but they have tryed to put to many in that it makes it hard to play with out poking someones eye out. The so called 'decor' if you can call it that is just a miss match or tat and rubbish nailed on to cover every free bit of wall, also the place is really dark, all day long, the only real way of telling what time it is once inside is (providing you have a 12 hour clock) is to see if they are still serving the lunch menu. The Cobbett is best avoided as there are far more enjoyable places to enjoy a pint

The William Cobbett is probably Farnhams most famous pub and one of the oldest (dating back to the…read more1700s)- this popular and atmospheric pub is a haunt for students from the nearby art college as well as attracting young people from miles around. The Cobbett, as its known locally, comprises of four bars and lots of different seating areas, and also upstairs are several pool tables. Due to the recent anti smoking legislation the area at the rear of the pub has been modernised with an outside cocktail bar, a gazebo and patio heaters. This is incredibly popular! There is a lunchtime menu available, and a vast selection of lagers and ales. The staff are friendly and plentiful. Getting served is easy.

This place is a cute pub with great outdoor seating, great food, and respectable prices.read more

My favorite pub in Farnham. Beer is well looked after…read moretherefore fine quality. Food is awesome.

The Queens Head is situated right in the centre of Farnham. Its popular with people of all ages and…read morehas been recently refurbished within but still retains a traditional old pub feeling. It has two bars with a good selection of Real Ales. The Queens Head has a lunchtime bar menu, comprising of freshly cooked tasty typical pub food. Its a great place to meet friends for a chat as it doesn't have a juke box, pool tale or dart board so it has a relaxed feel. You can sit by the window and watch the town pass by.

Popped in with our terrier for a drink and ended up staying for a meal, very friendly and relaxed,…read moreif you are in the Farnham area this is well worth a detour. Well Done!!

When on a pub crawl around these suburbs, and to my surprise this place had the cheapest beer. On…read moreanother occasion I when to a beer festival here, they had a tent in the garden, but ended up just having the well kept beer at the bar. I'm told by my local mate the food is passable but not brilliant, but who cares about food when you can get some mighty fine ale.

Beautiful old converted mill, a pub/restaurant in the Fullers chain. It's right by a river with a…read morelovely big garden, ideal for sitting outside in summer or nicer weather. Popular with families. Great food and a decent range of beers. They also have a lovely carvery upstairs most Sundays. One of our favourite restaurants in the area.

This was a very pleasant venue an with very happy warm atmosphere. The service was warm and kind…read more The food selection was nice and varied and a good selection of wine and beer. The outside seating is nice to compliment to the food.

I visited this pub over 25yrs ago. Knowing that, I was eager to find this pub again a couple of…read moreyears back. Well, after a bit of searching, I found it, despite not knowing Farnham too well as it's off the beaten track or rather, side road. This pub has expanded a bit but I still hardly recognise the place. This is a Fullers house & the the beers just fine. Food is fairly standard pub fare without standing out. Nice pub & good atmosphere. I'm sure there used to be a piano..

Love this pub! Good beer and always get a seat. Nice if you've been in a few of the busy pubs at…read morethe end of a night!

Quick glance: + fresh, local ingredients…read more+ big portion of tasty food + friendly, caring staff + local ales from Hog's Back Brewery down the road - disappointing dessert - booking recommended We visited the Duke of Cambridge prior to watching a show at the West End Centre in Aldershot on a Saturday evening. We arrived about 6 in the evening and although the venue was only half filled, all the tables were already reserved. Luckily for us (and the restaurant too!) we needed to get out by 7pm and it so happened that there was a table free until then. It was good of the head waiter to check if we were happy to vacate by 7, as it meant we got to eat there (and they turned over an extra table.) Because of the short time we had, the food came quickly. It was good to see there was good communication between the front of staff and the kitchen to make this possible. The food was simply a delight. For starter I had the beet-root infused smoked salmon salad. It was an unusual way to smoke the salmon but the flavours were beautiful. For mains, I had their special of the day - whole plaice. While presentation was nothing special, the fish was cooked to perfection with the meat just cooked, full of flavours and juices. That alone stole my heart for the evening. The food was on the heavy side, with lots of cream in the leeks, for example, which could put some people off, but it is great for those looking for a bit of extravagance. The portion size is also generous. The letdown came after the wonderful starter and main course, as my dessert was plain and lacking in flavours. The New York cheesecake was too sweet and lacked the 'cheesy' flavour. Shame, but it shouldn't hold you back from visiting this wonderful pub served by really friendly staff, and eat your heart out along with local ales from Hog's Back Brewery down the road, or a selection of wines.

Not a review of the second in line to the British throne but a smartly updated country pub set in…read morethe woods in Farnham. It's particularly popular with families, judging by the number of mid-size luxury SUVs in the car park - the pub certainly appears to be in the executive commuter belt. Finding an available parking space was therefore quite tricky; if there aren't any just park on the nearby approach road to Hankley Common Golf Club. They've a small bar inside which leads into a larger rustic dining room that's been tastefully refurbished. There are four real ales available, with one being locally brewed. Andwell's Red Mist was a pretty decent pint. Outside, there's a sizeable covered dining area, patio and garden, with a children's play area by the car park a decent distance away so the noise and disruption is limited. The seasonal menu is full of British classics, with the mains including beer-battered cod, chargrilled rib-eye steak and pan-roasted Gressingham duck breast. Portions were generous (see the photo of the amount of peas that came with my cod!) and everything was tasty. Summing this place up I'd say its look was in keeping with the above-average affluence of the area, but at its heart was still an old, warm and welcoming rural pub.