It's a very socialable pub, all ages of people can be found in here. They serve guest ales and a…read morewide range of other drinks. There is a garden out the back but it isn't geared towards children. The open fire place is popular.

From the owner: The Queen's Head is a town centre pub with all the attributes of a traditional country pub. A log…read morefire, massive garden, five real ales, good food and a family and dog friendly environment all underpinned by the warmest of welcomes make it a real home from home. We welcome muddy boots and bicycles as well as musicians and music lovers, readers, crafters, cooks, quizzers, game players and anyone who just wants a good old fashioned chat over a pint!

Now run by John and Lesley. Serving lunches from 12 - 14.30 Tues - Sat…read moreSunday Lunches prepared by a local chef with locally sourced vegetables and meat from the village butcher. Music events monthly. Well worth a try!

I came across this place through a friend and how pleasant. Apparantly recently taken over - what a…read morejoy. Very friendly and welcoming, nice atmosphere and my partner was happy with the pool table. If in area do pop in - definately better than others around.

This is a great pub. It has great food and a great atmosphere…read more They are open 7 days a week for food. Their menu is very varied and they also have a childrens menu, that is usually not only sausage and chips. The kids can also have half sizes of most meals on the main menu. You do have to book, because they get very busy, unless you don't mind sitting outside. They have patio warmers, which means even if there is a bit of a chill it is still ok outside - in the summer! There is a big outdoor play area for the kids, with tables around about for parents to sit on. They have some converted stables, that they use for functions for up to 70 people.

The bar and garden are lovely, but food has gone seriously downhill in the past year. A ploughmans…read morehad too little cheese and too many alien hairs. Bread was dry, and came with margerine instead of butter. a real shame because we've had great meals here in the past.

Really friendly place this with a great atmosphere. There's an excellent pool table with some…read moredecent pool players in the bar. There's a really good jukebox which puts out a good sound. The beer is good and reasonably priced. It doesn't serve food but plenty of other places in town do.

Great pub experience! 7 of us came for a late lunch and weren't disappointed! My fish and chips was…read morehuge - fish battered with Abbey Ale and crunchy fried. I couldn't finish more than half! My kids had the kid's cheeseburger and kid's spaghetti bolognese (more meat than sauce, mind you, if you like that ratio) - both were big portions and more than they could eat. Gluten free menu was also offered - which was great - including an impressive sticky toffee pudding (gluten free) as well as a regular version. Friendly service and great location in the village (with a big playground next door for kids to play afterwards!)

I have been to many pubs in my lifetime but I have never (not even in the heart of central London)…read more been charged £4 for a pint of blackcurrant cordial and water. The lack of remorse shown when this was queried, is testament to the real regard the staff have for their paying guests.

Went here after being away for 40 years, should have left old good memories alone. The beers was ok…read morebut the meal was canteen standard.

Its a cute little pub but such a limited menu, i got the featchine pasta, was the most awful pasta…read moreive ever had had this awful truffle like taste even though truffle was not included as an ingredient. The bar tender was quite rude, didnt bother to even smile. As someone who works in customer service myself its not wonder most people are in and out. Paid £10 for a gin and lemonade, paid around £20 for the pasta

Can't really expand on the previous reviewer's comments but can certainly echo them. A really nice,…read morecompact old pub that is clearly well run and interested in promoting good ales from far and wide. When you go in though see if you can spot the misspelt memorial plaque.