nice local pub. friendly staff and mix of locals of all ages. Well kept 6X and London Pride. Main…read morebar has a welcoming open fireplace. only one thing to bear in mind.WATCH OUT FOR THE GHOST (no really, watch out!!) Whoooooo!

Cooking delicious "Chili con Carnes" and great beers, this pub has it all. A genuine laugh and mix…read moreof people. Can't wait to the next Saturday night, what an atmosphere!

Yes I know everyone is tired of all my Wetherspoon reviews as I've now eaten in at least 21 of…read moretheir pubs (and some of them very regularly) but here is another!!!! Well, this very old building is very easy to find being at the top of the shopping street overlooking Agincourt Square. It's very spacious inside with a pleasant quiet atmosphere - as the town was extremely busy yesterday we'd thought it would be packed out but not so. The staff were friendly and helpful as usual for this pub chain (which is one reason why we use them so much when travelling about) and Steph was particularly nice. There's free wireless internet access provided by 'The Cloud' which is a useful thing to have. Lots of real ales on offer including Ruddles, Abbots, Guinness and guest beers - which yesterday included Bath's 'Rare Hare' and Manchester's 'Wobbley Bob'. We waited for one of the Vale of Glamorgan ales to 'settle' but when I went back to the bar it had been removed for some reason. The food was mostly good except for a side order of vegetables I had - the carrots were very rubbery. I think they'd been left in a microwave too long. This is also one of the Wetherspoons which offers accommodation in their adjoining building (shown in one of my photos)

Sited at Agincourt Square this Wetherspoons owned hotel, restaurant and pub was a perfect spot to…read morecool off and take some cold refreshment on the hot day I visited Monmouth. The hotel (classed as a JD Wetherspoon Lodge) looked basic, but clean and tidy with rooms available from £44 a night for a single, with doubles from £54. The bar area, which served regular Wetherspoons fair was slightly down at heel but had character, enlivened by the few local characters in residence. However what distinguished this establishment from most JDWs was the fact that it is in a 17th century coaching inn, which was reputedly visited by King Charles I during the English Civil War. The bar area consequently stretched across several small and adjoining rooms, giving it a rambling feel. It also has a large beer garden.